davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

Sracetul sweep OF the roof serves
a dual purpose. 1t not only pro-
vides a covering for the porch,
but 1t likewise makes the house
appear less high than II actually
is. A pleasing porch effect is Sc
cured by means OF two massive
stucco columns which rest on a
flooring OF cement. The dormer,
with its easement windows, ana
the canopy entrance supported by
wooden brackets are notable fea-
lures OF the exterior.
In addition TO a good-sized pan
try. coat closet. toilet and vesti-
bule there are a central hall and
three rooms on the FIRST floor. The
commodious hall. which provides
easy access to every portion OF
the house. separates the living
room from the dining-room. This
advantageous arrangement nay
be found quite often in the more
pretentious homes, but is rarely
seen in a cottage no larger than
the one depicted. From the hall,
the living room is approached
thru French doors. For is at
Effectiveness. this room depends
on its opening to the porch and
upon a fireplace of pleasing de-
sign. The dining-room is delight
fully located in the front of the
house. and the windows and doors
are so arranged as to provide
plenty Of wall space for buffet,
serving table. chairs, etc. The
kitchen and pantry beyond are
both well lighted and convenient
On the second floor is the mas
ter's chamber. which corresponds
in size to the living room below,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
An Ideal Eight-Room COTTAGE, No. I2O

This unique cottage cannot fail
TO excite the admiration Of all
who appreciate simplicity IN
house construction. To the last
detail II is a model house-cozy.
comfortable and invitng-with a
floor arrangement almost perfect
in its appointments.
In this design there is no super
fluffy or decoration to compel at
tention. The absence Of decora-
ton is the predominating virtue.
Simplicity and a happy combina-
ton OF right proportions are alone
responsible for the results obtain
ed. And this is as il should be in
a modest home where refinement
and good taste are the attributes
most sought.
A pleasing color combination
obtains In the exterior by the use
Of light stucco. brown trim and
brown stained roof. The long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10

and two other cha mbers OF gen
erous proportions. IN addition TO
a linen closet, four clothes closets
and a bath II desired, q play
room for children and a maids
room may be finished on on the
third floor.
The cellar extends under the
entire structure. affording plenty
OF room for heating plant, stor-
age, vegetable room and laundry.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects to furnish e.
timated cost OF construction. or
any other information desired re-
garding the house illustrated.
They also invite our readers TO
make suggestions for plans which
they would like illustrated in the
future. Please address all CORE
spondence to Ashley 4 Peterson.
Springfield, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
EIGHTEEN BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING PAST WEEK

chapline street s. d. HOninsshead.
Contractor.
wheeler Sister. general repairs.
No. 1874 ChApdine street Elmer hi.
hubacber. contractor.
Ida BrAnstrop. for alterations A. s3s
Market street Henry Branstrop, con
tractor
Miss Louise Earlwins. for repairs
70 residence on Lind street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
APRIL PERMITS

One Hundred and Three Are Issued
Last Month.
City building Inspector John Fahey
hled his April report TO the board OF
control last week. The report shows
that during the past month l0S ger
mits were issued. with a total esti-
mated value Of S50.512 This report.
while not large. Is in keeping with
the reports for spring months OF per
vious years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
AooiTIoNAl nElp
Contractors On Wagner Building VII
Increase Force.

II vas learned recently that the
contractors building the new Wagner
block VII add additionsal men %
their force next week and rush the
building TO completion. This store
viii be one OF the largest. n not the
largest. Wholesale house In the city Il
was started last fall. but owing 20 the
nature o. the construction Il was
necessary 20 suspend the work during
the winter months
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
CHAIRMAN BOWEN
MAKES APPEAL

Chairman William Bowen of the Route" com
mite has sent out special invitations Executive committee
TO meet at Chattanooga the Bird make strong pull
highway through this section. Chairman writes:
Executive Committee
Gentlemen:
The Conference of Governors Chattanooga Tenn
TO De held on Saturday April third the purpose considering
the location of the Hooeand Dixie Highway the
atten Hotel their headquarters and place meeting Chattanooga
The program has been announced follows:
At 800 O'Clock there will amamouth parade of the dele
gates VISITORS and Chattanooga great highway At
an will take her place the parade expects have not less
than one hundred men in line.
At 1890 o'clock there will be a business meeting
At 100 O'Clock there will be luncheon.
That afternoon there will be another business meeting
The conference will close with big banquet Saturday night
Meanwhile Chattanooga making ample arrangements see
that the time of the visitors peasubv occunied with
seeing OF the many interesting points about city,
You from the above program will be for
the delegates to Chattanooga not later than
nine O'Clock Saturday morning seems that it will be
necessary to be Atlanta on the Western
Atlanta train from Union at $3.50 o'clock Friday nioh An
2nd SO to reach Chattanooga sometime night about two
O'Clock which will delegates there on time for Saturday
business.
This proposed highway has from assumed
proportions and created interest If we are to be
cred its location will be of the greatest vital Importance that
each delegate make point conference person.
send by all alternate We by all means the most de-
sirable and advantageous proposition.
Let the Executive Committee manifest interest for the
location OF the highway proposed route and canddy
leVe that our efforts will be crowned with success
Your earnestly desired with your hares cooperation
at this occasion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
All Counties Are
Falling In Line

Chairman William R.. Bowen is
in receipt of resolutions from the
County Commissioners of Pulaski
county. setting out the agree
ment that that county is work
ing on the roads from Perry to
Hawkinville and that they will
connect with the Wilcox county
road at once. A standard road
is to be built and is in course of
construction and the commission
ers by resolution agree to keep it
IN first class condition. Similar
resolutions have been passed by
the Commissioners Of Irwin, Cof-
fee, Ware and Charlton counties.
which assures the full co-opera-
ton of the authorities along the
Fitzgerald, Waycross, Jackson
vile route.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
Fitzgerald Concert Band
Preparing an Entertainment

On Tuesday, April 9th, at the
Grand Opera House, the Fitzger-
aid Concert Band will put on a
musical entertainment, aided by
some of the best musical talent
of Fitzgerald, prominent among
whom will be Miss Helen Patter-
son, Mrs. Malae Craddock, Miss
Tia Green. Misses Martin, DR..
Turner. Mr.. Frank Schmitz and
Sam Kassewitz.
The band has decided to put
on two entertainments each
month for the benefit of the d.
rector and other operating ex-
penses instead of soliciting dona-
tions-thereby having the salts
faction of knowing that they are
giving full value received. Dates
of each performance will be duly
advertised.
Prof. R. S. Goodin, the capable
director. states that he is much
pleased at the progress the band
is making and is now forming a
younger class-some to be merg-
ed into the band proper at a later
date-this giving Fitzgerald the
biggest brass band in the State.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
STATE SHOULD
OPERATE v. & A.
Special To The Leader Enterprise

Special To The Leader Enterprise
Atlanta, Ca, March 26. &C.
Murphey Gambler, chairman of
the state railroad commission,
believes that the next lease of
the Western and Atlantic rail-
way, the state road, will bring a
greatly increased rental to the
state. He showed this in an in
terview in which he gave many
figures.
Il believe that when the road
is released in 1919 the monthly
rental will increase from $35, 900
now received to between $50, 900
and $6O,OOO," said Mr.. Gambler.
Mr.. Gambler is personally of
the opinion that when the state
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29

road lease expires it should be
taken over by the state. extend
ed to the Atlantic ocean and
operated by the state govern
ment, but he does not believe
this will be done. He thinks the
operation by the state would ex-
ert a great deal of influence to-
ward the maintenance of reason
able freight rates.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29

If you want it, 90 after it. II
won't come to you.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rogers of
Waycross are in the city the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Powell.
The Convention Bureau
will meet at Odd Fellows
Hall Tuesday 2:3O p. m.
Every member is expected
to be present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
Matinee for Ladies Only

All ladies are cordially in
vited to be the guests of
Mrs. M. P. Broughton at
the Amusu promptly at 2:4O
o'clock, Wednesday after
noon, March 3lst. Tickets
unnecessary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29
B. A. Saver

Many have joined the Saving
Club Of the Third National Bank.
A few dollars, deposited weekly,
pays taxes and Christmas bills
The bank pays them to save.
Be a saver.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29

When it comes to first-class job
printing, the Leader-Enterprise
tHice cannot be exceeded. If you
doubt this, give us your next
order.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29

Mr.. j. D. MCLAUGHLIN spent the
week end with his family in the
city.
Switches made from combings.
Susie E. Roberts, 513 E. Pine,
Phone POI. 1tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-29

u S. Submarine Pacific ocean While
wafer seeped through her joints
other yet
Bank would a
They being business affairs
That's why
Ihats why its patronage
That's it has
Wm j. VcePn
Vice. J. D
Ass
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
TO TRACE GERMAN MONEY
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED MISUSE.
New York Importer Witness Before
Federal lnquisitors in San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. - Gustav B.
Kulenkampff, member of the import
ing house of Vessels, Kulenkampff &
Co. of New York, was before a federal
grand jury here to explain his firms
connections with the alleged distrib-
ution of nearly 100000 of money Of
the imperial government Of Germany
In this country. An eastern house is
supposed to have sent the credit of
the San Francisco German consulate
S350,000 within several months subse-
quent to the beginning of the last
war year.
Several large sums, supposedly part
of this fund, were alleged to have
been used in Quitting the steamer
Sacramento, which furnished supplies
to the German fleet off Valparaiso,
Chile, last year, and in purchasing a
cargo for the steamers Olson and Ma
hony, which was held up in this port
nearly a year ago and finally un-
loaded. A deposit of 100000 in cur
rency, 1t is alleged, was made in a
San Francisco bank some time ago
by German interests. The grand jury
is trying to trace this money.
Indictments were returned some
time ago against individuals and
firms interested in the voyoge of the
Sacramento. The cases are pending.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
OVERSUBSCRIPTION ON LOAN
Figures Expected to Be Increased as
Returns From Some Parts of
Nation Are Received.

Berlin, Germany.-It is officially an
nounced that subscriptions to the
third German war loan have reached a
total of 1900, 900, 900 marks s S,OO7,-
100000, the Overseas News Agency
says. g..
These figures, showing the i'm
mense success of the loan, will be still
further increased" the news agency
states, "as returns from some parts
Of the nation are still to be received"
Without taking into consideration
the expected increase from further
returns, the figures on the subscrip-
tons to the third German war loan,
officially announced yesterday in Ber-
lin, show that the total subscriptions
to the war loans of the empire since
the beginning of the war have reach
ed the huge sum of $6,272, 500, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
POLISH UNIVERSITY CREATED
Germans Complete Plans at Warsaw
to Establish School for
Young Poles.

Warsaw, Poland. - Less than a
month after the occupation of
Warsaw by the Germans, plans have
been all but completed for the crea-
ton of a Polish university, designed
to attract the young Poles who here
tofore have always sought foreign in
Btitutions of learning because they
would or could not attend the old
Russian university here.
The German authorities have read
lily agreed to the proposal of the citi-
Gems committee which now is con-
Quoting the city's affairs, allowing
the return to Warsaw of Poles who
now are in foreign countries. This
includes scholars of all ages. Mean
while it is arranged for all educa-
tional institutions up to the university
to open on schedule time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
WANT NO PART IN BIG LOAN
Wisconsin Banks Adopt Resolutions
Showing Stand Against
Participation.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Banks througs-
out the state are following the
lead of the Milwaukee banks and are
refusing to participate in the $1,000
100000 war loan which the allies are
attempting to float in this country.
Twenty-Five state banks have adopt
ed resolutions taking a stand against
the proposed loan.
At a meeting of the Marathon coun-
ty Bankers Association the following
resolution was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, that we as a county as
ISOLATION are opposed to the making
Of a large loan to the foreign coun.
tries for val purposes.
"We are of the unanimous opinion
that our funds are needed at home"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
WHOLESALE Assassination
TURKS SAID TO HAVE SLAIN
100000 ARMENIANs.
100000 Others, Estimated From Re-
ports, Have Been Exiled by
the Turks.

New York, N. Y.-Dr. NJ. Sym.
bad Gabriel, president of the Armen-
ian General Progressive Association
In the United States, has received
advices from Nubar Pasha, diploma,
tic representative in Paris of the Ka-
tholikos or head of the Armenian
Church, in regard to the massacres of
Armenians in Turkey, in which it is
stated that Christian martyrdom has
at no time assumed such colossal pro
portions"
The letters containing the advices
were received by Nubar Pasha from
authoritative sources" in Constan-
tinople and Athens, and contain an
appeal to the United States to Gin
tercede and stop the prosecutions
DR.. Gabriel, in making public the
letters, said that, from information
contained in them and from other re-
ports he had received directly, he
estimated that 49, 900 Armenians had
been put to death and 100000 made
nomeleSs or exlled, out OF a popula-
ton of 100000
A letter from the Constantinople
course says that Armenians in all the
cities and villages of the province of
Cilicia have been deported en- masse
to the desert regions south of Aleppo.
The aged, the women and the chill
dren only are deported. Others are
at the front or employed with the
military conveys.
The villages in the ilayetes of Can
and Bitlis have been pillaged and the
populations put to the sword, and all
the Armenians of the Kara-Hisar mas
sacred except a few children, the
letter continues.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
Fiqht on Election Official.

Alleging that the Progressives-
and not the Republicans the lead
ing minority party in Kansas City,
Floyd Jacobs, prosecuting attorney
of Jackson county, has filed notice
with the clerk of the supreme court
Of an action he will take before the
court for the purpose. Of ousting B..
w. WEIGH, election commissioner of
Kansas City.
Prosecutor Jacobs states that Mr..
WEIGH is a Republican and does not
represent the leading minority party
of Kansas City opposed to the politics
Of Gov. Major who is a Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
Mccue to Quit Board.

V. R. McCue of Pattonsburg, mem.
Der of the board of pardons, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
October l. He will be succeeded by
Charles Cappelle of independence, a
October 1. He will be succeeded by
porter Of the supreme court. The sal
airy of a member of the pardon board
is $4,000.
McCue resigned to resume the prac-
tice of dentistry at Trenton. He de-
clares that his relations both with the
governor and the board are pleasant,
and that he resigned because he de-
sired to take up dental work.
The governor has appointed him a
member Of the board of dental exam
iners.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
School Docs Fine Work.

The Missouri School for the Blind
takes young blind and teaches them
the various trades, but even when SO
equipped it is often difficult for a
blind man to find work. The worst
feature of all is that many blind men
lose their sight after school age, and
then it is indeed hard to find suitable
employment. Many who have learned
a trade and are eager to pursue 1t
need the special interest Of friends
and charitably inclined citizens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
Parole Revoked.

Governor Major has revoked the
parole isued by him on April IA last
to William Adcox of Grundy county.
Adcox was sent to the ~penitentiary
February 10, 1915, under sentence of
three years for uttering worthless
checks.
A few days ago the governor re-
ceived from Frank Ford Of Grundy
county, to whom Adcox was paroled,
a letter asking that a revocation be
issued, as Adcox was issuing bad
paper again.
He will be taken to prison to serve
out the remainder Of his sentence Of
of about two and a half years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
Death Twice vacates office.

Gov. Major has appointed John w.
Thompson Judge of the county court
Of Webster county for the Eastern
district to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of John e. Day. There
have been two deaths in this office in
the last year. Day was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of VIM. M. Pruett.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
Purchasing Time Extended.

Washington--The federal reserve
board announced it will not require
federal reserve banks to purchase
from member banks any bonds for the
retirement of circulating notes prior
to March 81, 1916. The section of the
law will not become effective until
December 23.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
RasebaIls for Prisoners.

Little Rock, Ark.-President Rob
ert G. Allen of the Little Rock club
OF the Southern Association turned
over to the Arkansas penitentiary 100
baseballs which have been used in
games here this season, but which
are still good for a game or two.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
french CAPTURE
10000 GERMANS
ALLIES DRIVE IN WEST RESULTS
IN A TEUToN
ROUT.
ADVANCE LINES THREE MILES
Berlin Admits Reverses But Mini
mics Result of Allies Offensive
Engaeements-British Share
GIory7

London. Twenty thousand un-
wounded German prisoners and dead
and wounded On both sides in NUM-
bers of which as yet there is nc esti-
mate, are the toll taken in the first
two days drive of the A~nglo-French
forces, which have begun a great Of
fensive movement against the German
entertainments along the western
front.
Much Hand-to-Hand Fighting.
Both the British and French have
been successful, carrying trenches ex-
tending oyer a distance of 20 miles
and a depth varying up to two and
one-half miles. 1t is officially report
ed both from Paris and London that
the advance still is being continued,
the ground gained having in a large
measure been held and consolidated.
The Berlin war office admits the
retirement of the German forces at
various points, but minimizes the re-
suit Of the engagements.
muCu VI tAS u6uLluS was d. CiOS0
range, hand-to-hand encounters being
carried from trench to trench. The
heavy artillery continued to pour forth
a rain of ~projectiles, while aviators
undertook to direct firing and them
selves engaged in many combats.
German Losses 10000.
In addition to having captured
Souchez, a much-disputed point of
vantage, the French have succeeded
in forcing a passage Of the great
series of trenches and Notifications in
Champagne between Auberive and
Ville-surT ourbe, driving the Germans
to the second line of trenches, two or
three miles to the real. This often
sive still is in progress.
French military observers declare
that if 10000 prisoners were taken,
the total German losses must have
been at $4,000 or 10000 men.
Some of the fiercest fighting of the
campaign is in progress on the Rus
sian front. The Germans continue
their furious attacks in an effort to
drive the Russians out Of Dvinsk,
while in Volhynia and Galicia the Rus
SLAMS continue to harass the Austro-
Germans, who had designs on Kiev,
from which town they are TO- furth-
er away than they we're a few weeks
ago.
Gen. Ivanoff apparently is deter
mined to hold back the Austro-Ger-
mans, and his efforts are meeting with
a considerable measure Of ucces
The fortress triangle, which includes
Dubno, Rovno and Lutsk, is almost
entirely in the possession Of the Rus
slams.
In Galicia tho Austrians have been
driven back across the rivers which
run parallel to the border.
The Italians, like the rest of the
allies, report a number Of successes
in taking fortified mountains from the
Austrians.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-09-30
QUARTER MILLION
WOMEN At WORK
ONE SIXTH OF THOSE MORE
THAN 10 AT LABOR FOR
WAGES.
MosTLYIN DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Law Prohibits Employment Of Girls
Under IA, and Those Under
16 May Work Only With
Certain Restrictions.

JEFFERSON City.
Facts and figures dealing with girls
and women following gainful occupa-
tons in Missouri at the beginning of
1915, advance information from the
1915 Red Book has been given out
by Commissioner John T. Fitzpatrick
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1t is estimated that on January /,
1915, there were 1885, 23 women and
girls more than 10 years old in Mis-
souri,, and of these 232.720 either were
following professional pursuits, own
ed businesses or were on salaries or
wages.
A state law prohibits boys or girls
under IA years old from being en-
ployed anywhere, and provides that
those between IA and 16 years old can
work only under certain conditions.
1t is plain that the vast majority of
the working girls included in the sta
tistics are more than 16 years old.
That the majority of ONE and
girls in Missouri who are forced to
earn a living are still following pur-
suits given over to their sex is shown
by the fact that 88,735 were either in
domestic or personal service.
OF this numer 1864 were house
hold servants, averaging IL hours a
day of toll and earning from $12 to
$35 q month and room and board. The
lot of the average domestic in this
state has frightened considerably in
the last 10 years. Wages have in
creased, better home comforts have
been provided, daily hours shortened
and privileges granted to such an ex-
tent that many women are leaving
factories for Homework.