davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

II do not expect 10 name any OF the
board tonight" said the Secretary. who
greeted the reporters at the home OF
Mr. Hutchison, where he dncd before
going To call on Mr.. Edison, mot even
after having discussed its personnel with
with it's chairman, Mr. Edison. After
Mr.. Edison and myself have discussed
the matter freely | wish to withhold
tn. actual appointments until after
have conferred with my colleagues in
Washington. 1t is my Intention how
ever. that this board shall consist OF
only a few men, but these men shall be
so well known both nationally and in
trruationally that nobody viii have TO
ask Why who is he expect that these
men will be- in close touch with the In
v,ntors ard scientific men throughout
the country, who. while men of brains
and genius, are not so we'll known be-
cause they spend their time in tn 'ir
laboratories
The next war" continued the Score
tary, will be fought by machinery and
hv men of brains behind that machinery.
They tell us to-day that we have mill
lions of men and "A mint OF money. but
We need more than that. We need tho
best machinery that the brains OF this
country can turn ont and we need skill.
| believe in preparedness for war, but
In scientific preparedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
World Famous Men Will Be
Other Members. Soon
to BE Named.
GENUS MOB1LIZED
FOR NATIONS SAFETY
Government Control of Air
and Sea by AcrOplane
and Submarine.
AID FOR INVENTORS
VITAL PART OF PLAN
Mistakes of Past to BE Rec
titled in Preparing for
Future War.

ORANGE, y. J., July l5.-Secretary OF
the Navy .Tosephus Daniels visited
Thomas 4. Edison. the inventor. at his
home. Glenmont, in Llewcllyn Park.
tonight to confer with him concern
ing the personnel and the scope II
the new naval board of invention and
development
The Secretary. accompanied 10y his
naval aid. Commander Daniel w.
Wurtsbaugh. and Mr.. Edison. who
had with him his personal represen-
tative, Miller X. Hutchison, talked
from 10 O'Clock until nearly midnight.
They discussed the names of the few
men who are To assist MIR. Edison in
the upbuilding Of the new work, the
special tasks that would he assigned
to each man and some Of the prob
lens which the board will take up i'm
mediately upon it's organization.
Neither before nor after the con-.
ference would the Secretary or Mr..
Edison say a WORD ABOUT the COM
position of the new board. But tho
Secretary did refer to the inventor al
the chairman. setting at rest any Ques-
tion about Mr.. Edison accepting. Mr..
Daniels said that he desired naturally
To submit all the names 10 his col
leagues In Washington. He did dis
Cuss at length. however. the aims u
the new board and said cmphatically
that as the result of its operation he
Of the inventive genius of the country"
So that the United States would be in
such a state of self-defence as no other
nation e the world had ever known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

They have struck in the face OF the
Governments declaration that strikes
viii not b. tolerated. undermining AS
they do the rapid manufacture OF wal
implements. by their conduct they have
displayed supreme contempt Tor the
meisur. Lloyd George provided against
such contingencies. Il law that all stria'
ers are subject TO a 'inc of 50 Day ~
default OF which they may be imprls'
oned. Coming at the present moment
therefore. when "a Government organized
especially to see that nothing interfereu
with the production of munitions IL NJ
mower, the South Wales strike Ia seri'
Gus blow at the Government itself and
one which may lead to more political
disquiet.
The men whom Mr.. Lloyd George mas
chosen as the General Munitions Tri
bunaI fur Wales and Monmouthshlre ar
Robert Wallace. *. e.. a distinguished
lurist. chairman. Sir Griffith Thomas
chairman of the swansea Harbor Trust
representing the mine owners. ano
Councillor Tom Giiii:hs. who will rep
resent the emplo\ce ces.
The Welsh coal miners conier,nc"
by a vote of lSo to ll3, to-day rejected
4, recommendation OF the Labor Councl
10 return to work. President Runcimai
of the Board Of Trade Will meet IT,
leaders of the miners in London to-mor'
row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
100000 Workers in Coal
Fields Strike Despite Threat
Of Drastic Action.
MAY HOLD Up MUNITIONS
Admiralty ReQuisitiOns All
Available supply Of Fuel
in Market.
spec,a, caJte Despatch 10 THE srS.


LoNpoN. July l5.--More than 100000
miners In the South wales coal nelds
laid down their tools this morning and
refused to 60 TO work They want higher
wages.
The situation Is regarded as 30 alarm
ing that the British Admiralty this after
noon issued proclamation reauistion-
ing the entire available coal supply In
the market
David Lloyd George. Minister OF Mu-
nitions. made public tonight the names
II the members of the general munitions
tribunal for wales and Monnouthshire
under the new munitions act These men
will attempt to persuade the strikers to
resume work. II remonstrances fail
there is no doubt that the Government
will speedily adopt the stringent meas
ures provided 10y the munitions act III
is expected that the South Wales coal
fields will be declared a military district
under martial law.
So far there has been no violence. The
men. however. display stubborn deter
mlnation To get what they want and not
to work until they get II, no matter what
danger may menace the nation as re-
suit
But IL is not the strike. threatening the
welfare OF the country though 1t ~, that
Is viewed with most alarm. IL is the s'G :
uificAuce which must be attached TO such
an action by an immense BODY OF men
employed in producing what is the pri-
MARY requirement of all munitions fdc-
tories-the means to make motive power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

Continued on FUth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
WATCH "THE SUN"

A new Pictorial Magazine Supplement with
THE SUN next Sunday. Interesting
pictures. Convenient size.
Finely printed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
DYNAMITE CAP
EXPLODED

Clarence Boetcher, a young man a
bout IL years of age, and two other
boys were in the Chas. MargesoD
suonequarry Sunday afternoon. While
there Clarence Boetcher took a dy-
Mantle cap he found there and his
curiosity being aroused he took a
IN and commencing picking at the
cap it was discharged while in his
lett hand The discharge tore off the
second ard third fingers and thun
of the left hand back to the second
joint. The ends Of his fingers on
the right hand were burned and in
jured but not seriously. Two pieces
Of the cap entered his upper lip and
right cheek Of his face just under
the eye. He was cared for by DR..
W. G. Merrill and the two fingers
and thum1b were amputated at the
second joints. It's surprising that
boys will be curious enough to play
with dynamite caps when they do
know shey are dangerous. The
penalty is costly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
STYLE SHOW At DALYS
THEATRE LAST NIGHT
WAS 4 BIG SUCCESS
Johnson & Hill Co.'S. Style Show Last Evening
Far Surpassed Any Previous Event of
This Kind in This City.

Those acting as models were Misses
Maxine Ph1leo, Maurine butcher
Mildred Philleo. Nora Ream, EIean-
ore Hanneman. CecIe Smith, Lydia
Karberg. Helen Fritz, Mae Love, Nam
cy Jane Black, and Helen Brockman
and E-essrs WaIter Stamm. Leo Bar
rett and Charles Hagerstrom
Following the promenade. each gar
ment was displayed and a desorip-
ton given OF the same by Mr.. Donak
Johnson.
The garments and hats were all
numbered so that anyone desiring to
lock over the same at the store
later could do SO by just asking for
the number of the same.
The millinery displayed at the
show was most effective and beauti
full black hat was correct and smart
and was Well fitted with the gar
ment that it was worn with.
Miss Agnes Wallace, who has
charge of the millinery department
had charge of fitting and selecting
the hats for the show. There was
an interesting display of dress hats.
street hats, children hats, cap and
the new Bobby Burns tams and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
From Fridays Daily.

The big Semi-AnnuaI show given
by The Johnson and Hill Co. last
evening at Days Theater was a big
success. The Theater was taxed to
its capacity and large number OF
people were turned away, the seat
ing and standing room being filed.
The stage had been prettily decor
4ted for the occasion in palms, gladi
olias. southern smilax and roses. J.
) Null publicly manager and WIN
dow decorator had charge Of the at
fair and the decorations.
Before the curtain arose. Donald
Johnson addressed the audience at
which time he explained the adYan-
ages of q style show. He also ex-
te.sad The appreciation in behalf
Of the Company of the large audience
that had turned out to view the
styles.
The Ellis orchestra discoursed music
during the entire evening.
All Of the latest materials and ar
ticle for fall and winter wear were
displayed on living models.
AS the curtain arose q promenade
Of living models was made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
FORCElOF HABIT

JEst why Mr.. MoGoYeTn should run
for anything in the next state cleo
ton Is not quite clear unless from
sheer force of habit, but q close
friend is authority for the statement
that il Mr.. McGoVern runs for any
thing at all it will be for governor.
His cham es of success in that g.
vent are fairly measured from the
La Toilette angle by the deristVe
Bobite reply to a trading PROPOSE
ton that there is mo McGoVern
vote to deliver"
That must be practically true. Mr..
McGoyern's course has been so shift
ty, misty ana indeterminate that
he stands for nothing in particular
in the public mind except an inter
mittent candidacy.
MoGovern's cake Is dough no mat
ter what he runs for. There never
was a clearer case of a politician Pc
tered out, as the La Toilette people
plainly see. He run for governor?
What on earth did he do as govern
or that the people should compliment
him with a third term?-AaIwaIkee
Sentinel.
The Milwaukee Sentinel is perfect
lily correct in the above comment.
Governor McGoEern in our opin-
ion, which is formed from personal
interviews with farmers and O..
Tiers in this county, would make
very poor showing in this sec
/ ton OF the state. He has lost the
confidence of the people. They CON
slider him a selfish and tricky pol
tician who has only his own adYan-
cement and interest at heart. He
is always trimming his sells to catch
every favorable breeze. He is not
true to any principle OF friend that
wilI not bring him personal advance
ment. He is bIoated in his own
conceia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
HAY FEVER,
MUSkIE AND FLEA
POWDER MIXED

one OF tie BUSINESS men OF this
city, who has recently reJurned iron
the norLhland Wnepe ne, with others
has been IIsnlug ana getting reIIeI
rom nay lever told a Reporter re
pres elIla,Ae about an experience Ae
uad ON one Oh his fishing lrIps. I ms
a,Sy ali Itchy sort OF an auar.
AccodulAg 10 Tie hay lever Usher
- y with a guide ana anoLuei
LID IelIow sufferer victim leIJ the !
Aotel Ole morning 10 so on ushJng
"Trip. i ne cook at thehoteI had given
Ihe4n GolreepoL, some coffee, eggs
e.l.t. Dreau butler pepper anu SD,
were also lnuIuued III The 1000 out
al. W eu, The panty arrived III Ia,
spot and nsned. They c,tugu n
sUne Lie nuskIes. 1t was uecIueu
- cream the usn and save them LOT
supper. 50 the suioe cleaned inc
| lIsn, gol Cue Vnt Trying pan, put Iut
~SSoAS - hA-S NS%ANS pSb hA4AN -'AtAA u "a
20 So sLIber. nile cuohll4g the
| usu, ~ seasoned 1t from ume to
.InIe Win salt aud popped,
When the meal was cooked, the
pa4:Ly s.e t.vm Ii .amd commenced TO
cal. tur some reason or other the
salt did no. seem willing to do lls
..uIr III seasoning the food. 1t was
literally snahtn over the Iood, buu
The proper results cOuld hot be OBJ
,aned.
When the party arrived back at
The holel, the guide asked the
cook What Vi as the matter with the
salt and showed her the salt shak-
er. She turned pale ana ejaculat
ed It's fIta low deI!" And it
was-a man from Chicago had been
at the hotel and had a number OF
dogs with him-he had borrowed the
shaker and filled it with flea powder
to sprinkle on the dogs and the cook
na,4 ~ su.,>- D., clean out. Well,
Wien cur noble sportsman found
that it was flea powder he had
Detn eating and as he Wasnot sui
lemng from fleas but was trying to
% flee from hay feyer-hiS stomach
decided it did not want the fish
supper any longer and hemade a
quick move for the back yard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
SHOW At
PORT EDWARDS

The flower and vegetable Show
and the opeIAhg of the school house
ut Port Edwards ont Saturday might
was largely attended. A number Of
Grand Rapids people went down to
attend the same.
Geo. Varney, Prof. jackson, gave
addresses and Mrs. Edwards gave
paper ON Fifty Years ago"
Prizes were awarded TO a large
number.
Otto Krenke received first prize for
improvements at his home and yard
which was a silver cup.
Win Krenke received second prize
which was a lawn mower.
Geo. Hfnkley received third prize
which was SO #. of hose.
Several other prizes We're award
ed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE AND
SALE

oo or vJisoor-f,, -, Circuis
,.rr ma. Wood County
,,,n,..., ,nnr nIaintief 70 staU
,o.,z,..t,..,.i ond Not ,aaodoinsl,i
,..r. aofo,,ao,,+,
d. ,.;n.,,a -, t,dan,o,t oe ra.aoIos-
1900. -.,,,,a,,.. ~, tbo aha,,a
...-. 49, oo,t d., Of
.r,-.,-.-,.. ,,,- ~ .,,,,,,,.,...i.,,,.,, ,.s
-. --.cr - ,,,oo,, Count, y,rfecor,si,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
- C. GAL, 9
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

M1u,4 UUuu.y Court-lu Probate.
IL lne Malper of the Estate oe
Isnalz Ctrassel ueceased.
ga re~ulLs a.uu Iumg the appItca-
Iom vi laA ". GEusseI aumlnistrat-
OF OF ssuu estate representing a.
mOng olutr Things that he has fully
aunnmIsteIeu the SAID estate. anu
praying that a time and place be
uXed Ior the examining and allowing
ms alLLunJ OF his administration.
Inu lnal me residue oil the said es-
,dlo lie assigned to such persons aa
ire by Law entitled TO the same;
- - UIDERED, That said appli-
calon be LeaTd before this court,
"A, u regular term thereof to be held
1T The lIobate office in the city
oI Granu hapiQs, on the End day of
November, l9Io, at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
AND n Is HURTHER ORDERED.
That notice OF the time and place OF
tNamlLlLS ana allowing said account
anu Ol asslgnr g the residue OF said
estate, be given to all persons inter
esteu, by publication OF a copy OF
thus order TOT three successive weeks
u the Wood County Reporter a
new spaper published in said county,
before the day fixed for said hear
ing.
Dated this Dist day of September
1915.
BY the Court;
W. J. Conway County Judge.
Hambrecht & CalI,ins. attorneys
for the estate. 3tW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
SIUu Keward,Sl00.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 70
learn that there is al least one ureadeI /
disease that science has been able TO cure IN
ali ITS stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The prOprietOrs
, nave so much faith in its curative power
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that il fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
! Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
D. A, DAVENPORT
MARRIED

D. A DayeLdorf who was formerly
publicity manager of the Ahdawagam
furniture Co., in this city was mar
ried last week to Miss Margaret
ScheIp of CoIdwater. Mimi, at Bat
tie Greek, Mich. The many friends
of Mr.. DaYendOrf in this city will
unite in extending congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Albert Natwick and Mrs. B.
G. Bggert delightfully."- entertained
at a seven O'Clock dinner last even
ing at the Natwick home on Third
street in honor OF Mrs. A. J. Dew
ey of Chicago and Mrs. Win Da-
MON of EauCIaire. Covers were laid
for twenty-five. The tables were pref
tilv decorated in cut flowers. Mrs.
Sinhey was the out of town guests
present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
COME To
MERRILL HOME

Herman Tewes and bride who have
been guests Of tie latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman at Crane
Rapid ids, since their marriage last
week Wednesday, arrived III the city
last evening. They will Immediately
go to housekeeping in a coy home,
which is all ready for their occupan
cy. The groom viii resume duties
at Lincoln County Bank next Mon
lay morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

AID SOCIETY

Mrs. John Hamm entertained the
Catholic ladies aid society this af-
ternoon at her home OH Fifth street
south. An interesting program was
carried out after which dainty re
freshments were served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

The Misses Viola Sullivan and N.Y.
tie Rivette were given a pleasant sur
prise at the home Of Margaret Bos-
sert Monday. Games were played,
and refreshment S were served. Be
fore disbanding for the evening the
whole party OF eighteen went TO
the Palace theare.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
WOOD COUNTY
VINS 3RD PLACE

I Woo county came in for the a.
ward OF thIId place for county ex-
4iDlls ii the state fair. Marathon
-u-.ty Was first and Sank county
second.
Culet James Gibson's exhibit of
olleIy captured first prize.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

Mrs Chas karberg had the mis-
fortune to fail down stairs on Satur-
day afternoon anc rrr7se Der left arm
near the elbow This accident was
an unfortunate one and viii lay Mrs
Karbcrg up for some time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23

Mesdalnes oliver and Wmtehorn of
Vesper were shoppers in the city to-
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-09-23
THE WHEN

Is discussed in tkis weeks AID. OF
the First National Bank-read it.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

in the American Hospital OF which Mr..
| Bcnet Is a director and where his wife
works among the wounded over twelve
hours each day.
Ruth Bliss wore one OF her trousseau
frocks to Hildrcth Gatewood's luncheon
on Wednesday and looked SO pretty. The
dress Is very smart of white Georgette
crepe, embroidered in black in a fine
graceful design and made with Jacket
effect crossed at the back by a bnie
velvet girdle. There Is a standing collar
of the velvet at the back and with the
costume she wears small hat oil
battleship gray, trimmed with blue vel
vct-it Is a lovely rich shade of French
blue-and small flowers set flat against
| the brim.
| IIildreth Gatewood also had a new
and becoming dress a gray taffeta. the
| skirt of which was shrred on cords in
parallel rows. The bodice was prin-
| cipally of lace, with q pink collar.
which lent a chic Franrh touch: and
Hildagarde Hurley, who was also in the
party. had on the smartest sort Of a
dark blue taffeta afternoon dress very
! fun as to skirt, quantity cut as to the
! top and worn with a delicious black
straw hat with a mandariD's button
atop. from which hung long black silk
+streamers and a saucy pink rose cooked
over one eye. Her wrap. too. was dis
| tinctlv original scarf of black vel
I fo"med coat along doman lines at the
| back.
| THcre was also a spring crop OF new
| in III nt he vhnS
| Club Oh Wednesday night, to the eX-
tent of attracting the attention of even
the unobservant mon. Lillian Iicndrick
| wore a costume OF deep yellow floweicu
ia freta. trimmed with black velvet rib.
bon. The skirt, which was tucked up in
| back over silk underskirt. was sug-
EcstiVc of tho olG-ra shioned bustles
worn by our grandmothcrs. The same
effect, to a lesser degree, was given by
the under tunic of the charming new
creation of Lucile's, worn by. Mrs. Isaac
Mann that night. The material was
| very handsome pale yellow taffeta EN-.
broidered 1T regular intervals will
white daisies. The sleeves and mar.
row yoke which came slightly over the
shoulders were OF fluffy white net anc
tie silk bodice was tight fitting anC
slightly pointed at the waist line II
front. The top tunic was of silk anC
was scalloped in deep points which gave
tho effect of the petals OF a flower
The undermost skirt was OF lace and
net. The general effect was most be
coming to the wearer, and made hel
appear hardly out of her teens
Mrs. William Connor looked par
ti"ularly handsome in a gown of rich
deeD pink of the shade between cora
and old rose. with a deep hood effec
in the back of the bodice. There wer,
many large dinner parties there tha
night, and the ball room floor wa!
, crowded Two brides, Catherine Brine,
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Kent gave to tho Government q part
of his scenic domain. gave il to be
maintained ms q park for the people.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was then
President suggested that the park be
called after the donor but Mr.. Kent
would have none of this. lie did not
want. he said, his sons TO be known in
future simply as the sons of the man
who had given park. lie wanted
them unhampcred to make their own
names or be forgotten. SO the park
was named Muir Wood.
Elizabeth Kent, now Mrs. George
Stanleigh Arnold, and her husband. are
expected in Washington shortly for a
visit OF several weeks and are apt to
pass Congressman and Mrs. Kent or
their way home. The young people are
however, living in San Francisco. which
is not SO very fer from Kentfield, SC
there will be a reunion later In the
summer.
The Assistant Attorney General ant
Mrs. Charles Warren entertained at one
OF the prettiest dinners of the season
last week when their guests were the
Assistant to the Attorney General ant
Mrs. Todd. Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. william -.
Leahy, Prof and Mrs Henry Barrett
Learned, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cog
geshall MIR. and Mrs. Thomas J. -.
Fuller, and Frank Edward johnson.
=.
Usually, Susan, close my letters to
YOU with a hurried word to rush forth
to the next thing on the program. but
today, methinks. you arc in for sur
prise. | am not in hurry, because |
am too lazy to hurry. ] am not going
to do anything because ! am too lazy
to do anything: as a matter OF fact,
nave a bad attack of spring fever, and
expect to spend the afternoon after the
manner Of the old darkey who some
times sets and thinks and sometimes
Jest sets"
Yours fondly,
sunday. JEAN ELIOT.