davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04
EVANSVILLE

s. olson has moved ms mousse
.oods to his farm, preparatory
p''1 ..rt,ns next week with his fam
y y y auto, for California,
", and Mrs. ]. Greer and Mr..
Mrs George Irwin left last
- for American Falls, Idaho
team. where they expect to re-
wv .,,.s Alice Myers, who has been
r,ast of Mrs. Cecil Eaton for
w al weeks, left Sunday for Wa
1sawsi. 49,
DAVIS the last of last week in
/ Cofax M, ~,
NJ v. L. Higgins, Miss Belle
u,ggins, Mildred Klemgard and
(svrtie McLaren spent last Thursday
s.rnoon at the c. o. Kellogg home.
~ and Mrs. j. w. Mathews of
o.u,oan were Sunday guests at the
IA
Il Young home.
mrs J. M. Klemgard spent Sun
81 Cotton with her daughter,
Patsy.
s Mics Hilma Arvidson of Everett,
u.sh has been guest at the G.
z ! Martin home several days this
3 week.
w and Mrs. Arthur Cole and
children we're Sunday guests at the
Max Hinrichs home.
4 There will be church at the
prvant school Sunday at o'clock.
So Rev. Mr.. Harrison of Pullman
will be present.
4 Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Fulfs and lit
ia son were Cotton visitors from
saturday until Sunday.
word was received Tuesday of the
i death OF Sidney Dorsey at his home
IN salem, Oregon, on Monday.
Nj, and Mrs. Nat Bryant were
Cotton Visitors Saturday.
81 Little Miss Gala Peed is a guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. V. l..
Higgins, during the absence of her
mother, who left Tuesday for Salem,
Oregon, to attend the funeral of her
brother, Sidney Dorsey.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Snyder and
children we're Sunday guests at the
NJ. L. Davis home near Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Clarkson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gerding and little daughter of Pull
man spent Sunday at the Chas. Voll-
mer home.
There will be church at the Hat
ley school house Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil left
Tuesday for San Frincisco to attend
the exposition. They expect to be
away about month.
Miss Belle Higgins was the guest
OF Mrs. w. H. Pritchard from Sun
day until Tuesday.
Miss Helene Brakeman of Pull
man was guest at the w. H..
Pritchard home few days the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Turk and
hmily were guests at the Elmer
Heyman home Sunday.
A. F. Carrothers and Frank Houck
we're Colfax visitors Wednesday last.
MRS. Minnie Bryant and son,
wayne, who have been at the Frank
murray home this spring, have re-
turned TO the A. F. Carrothers
home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Kincaid, Bart
Vrawford of Spokane and Miss Rob-
ertson of Pullman were guests at
'ae Frank Murray home on Sunday.
J. s. Klemgard' spent Sunday at
me home of his brother, ]. M.
Klemgard.
MISS Church is assisting Mrs.
frank Murray with her housework.
Notice of Settlement of Final
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04
o.-W. II. y N. RY.
FEDERATED CHURCHES
(Flrst Baptist and CONGREGATIONAL

q. II. Harrison, minister. Sunday
services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
pubs worship at IL a. M; Y. p. S.
service at p. m. Thursday evening
a Bible study class at $50 o'clock,
led by Mr.. Harrison.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04

Every Palouser should raise at
least small field of corn. We have
native acclimated seed, both white
and yellow; five cents per ID.
apr16 PULLMAN CHOP MILL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04

See Duthie's before buying your
grass seeds; also plenty of feed corn
special price by the ton. apr9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-04

Sec Duthie tor all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
EXCHANGE BELAND
FOR VON RINTELEN

MONTREAL. Dec 1.-THE German
government has offered 10 exchange
Dr. Henri S. Beland. forme postmas.
ter geneal OF Canada, for Saptain
Franz Won Rintelen. according to ad.
vices received here today By Arthur
hcrement, former member OF parlia-
ment. DR.. Beland was captured al the
fall OF Antwerp.
captain Won Rintelen was removed
Dy British officers from a steamer
while enroute from the United States
10 Holland. He has been held as a
prisoner or war in England ever since
and several reports stated that he
was in the Tower OF London under
sentence OF death for espionage. lie
has been named many times recently
as having directed a conspiracy 10
Ioment strikes in munitions plants In
the United states and is under indict
ment at New York for obtaining a
false passport on which he was trav.
cling when taken prisoner by the
British
The communication to Mr. Fcre
ment was from Premier Borden. who
said that Andrew BOnar Law. Britain
colonial secretary. had requested vati
can authorities 10 petition for DR.. BE
lands release.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
PORK Chops 2Ac Skinned Shoulders c Sausage Pork Roast 2Ac
-. SCHENk & SONS CO.. m3O-ll32 Market Street--
REPORTS BURTON
SENTIMENT STRONG
DISTINGUISHED oHIoAN is MOST
POULAR WITH WEST
VlRoINlANs.
According to Hon. John Guy Priehard,
Clerk Of House Of Delegates,
Who 10 In City.

Hon. Theodore z. Burton is the
most popular candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for president. judg
ing from expressions of leading Re.
publicans from all sections of West
Virginia" declared Hon. John Guy
Prichard. OF FaIrmont. clerk Of the
House OF Delegates. who is in the
city on business.
Il have just returned from Wash,
ington. ID. c.. where l attended the
meeting OF the Republican National
Committee. At that meeting" con.
tinued Mr.. Prichard. there were pres
ent leading politicians OF this state,
and IL was the consensus OF opiniot
that Senator Burton would lead ali
other candidates. with possible ex-
ception of Justice Hughes. two to one,
in West Virginia"
Mr.. Prichard said that Republicans
everywhere are optimistic over the
prospects OF a sweeping victory next
election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

others interested in the defense against
the increased rates.
Mr.. Avis said that the rates had
been filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission to be effective On
January 20. Announcement was made
that the commission will be asked 70
suspend the rates until a hearing
could be held by the commission. A
meeting has been set for next Tuesday
TO be held in Washington when coun-
sci for the coal companies. the public
service commission and others inter
ested viii meet and plan a defense
against the movement by the carriers.
Attorney Avis said that the Inter
state Commerce commission would
then be asked TO also investigate the
rates on coal from West Virginia c
the east and a reduction Of these rates
will be asked. which will act a. q
counter action.
Attending the conference was col.
onel Taylor Vinson. Of Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
NEW STATIONS
FOR FAIRMONT

special Dispatch Co. the IntcIiFencsr.
FAlRMONT. w Va. Dec IA
conference Of officials Of the BaIti.
more Ohio railroad was held here
today with the Fairmont Chamber of
Commerce. a. which time 90 was an.
nounccd by the railroad representa-.
lives that Fairmont would have two
splendid new stations boo th. near fu.
ure passenger station ard now
irciFht quarters O s. Mckinney ura.
sided az tho meeting and mado known
what was needed in FaIrmont along
H a %. lines Tho new unaarnrr.
station viii Do a large and modern
structure the finest in this part of
West virginia. 10 viii Boz buut on tine
Hiio ot Tho present station. but will
cover moro Eround no will be- CON
nuucicd of stone. Tho frcIrf station
VIII be- built ON Tho present sito and
VIII alao hc much larger than tho ono
In use nov Arthur vs. TIompsor
vice president of fbo " a. 3D.. D. u
Wiiliama Wheeling and oho- rail
road officials were here. Th. mrcflrr
wac spirited and harm1ufora ono
DO was stated that Tho now stations
WIII hf built quite soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
GETS SIXTY DAYS
FOR SHOPLIFTING
coLoRED GIRL ARRAIGNED BE.
FORE SQUIRE HOBBS
YESTERDAY.
BAD La valliere in Possession when
Acknowledgements win Get
Hearing Soon.

Hazel Ramsey. colored. was given so
days in Jail by Squire Hobbs. after a
nearing yesterday. on a charge OF steal
ing = set OF furs and a diamond la val
nere. Charges were preferred by the
White Bazar. where the colorcd girl is
alleged TO have been caught shoplift-
ing. The local police swore out the
warrant for her arrest.
Alexander Flanen. or Buffalo. a. in the
county jail awaiting hearing before
squire Hobbs on a charge OF toting a
pistol.
4 date OF trial will be set next week
by squire Hobbs in the action charging
blgamy, instituted by Mrs. A. 9 Law
renee. OF Charleston. against her hus-
band, a G. Lawrence. OF this city and
bridgeport. The illness Of Attorney =
o. Boyce has delayed the case
The charges against A. r. I.ipearIt
president OF the Associated Foreign
publishing Company. will be aired ir
squire Hobbs court next week Lin.
6ardt Il charged with embezzIement and
with Issuing worthless checks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
SMALL DEMAND FOR
RED CROSS SEALS
SALE is EXCEEDINGLY SLOW AND
NOT UP TO USUAL
STANDARD.
Miss cunnunins Says only $3.50 Worth
Have Been Sold-5ut Few Days
Left In Which to Pur-

chase.
According TO the report OF Miss
Elizabeth Cummins, secretary of the
Red Cross Seal sale committee, the
sale TO date is very slow. II Is point
ed out that the sale at this time totals
only $3.50 and this Is far below the
mark OF other years at this time. u
is thought. however. that the sale OF
seals will improve as this is the last
week and indications are that more
packages will be sent through the
mails during the remaining few days
before Christmas.
The committee in charge OF the sale
is doing all in it's power to increase
the sales and make Il possible for
the Anu-Tuberculosis League to graf.
ify its wish to have a Red Cross nurse
In this district TO look after tubercu
lar cases.
II is thought that one OF the prin.
cipal reasons for the slump in sale OF
the seals locally. is the fact that a
large number OF the National Red
Cross seals have been sent to this
district II is said that quantities OF
them have been received by the meg.
chants on the Ohio side and Il is point
ed out that many people have pur-
chased them. not knowing that tho
local organization would be benefited
by the sale OF the others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
W. VA. OPERATORS
FIGHT INCREASE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IL
Not only will the coal interests Of the
state Of West Virginia fight against
any increase in the rates on coal 10
the west. the tariffs Of which we're
MED few days ago. but announce
ment was made yesterday by Cap
tain 5. y. Avis. chief counsel for the
West Virginia Public Service commits
sion. that ~" state service commission
and the operators would ask that tho
interstate commerce commission in
vesuRate the rates 10 the east.
This announcement was made by A..
torney Avis on his return from Wash.
ington where he attended a meeting
OF counsel for the coal companies and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
FORD SHIP RELEASED.

LONDON. Dec. II. 6:46 p. NAN
nouncement was made by the foreign
office tonight that the steamship Os-
car II. having on board the Ford peace
party. has been permitted TO proceed
on her voyage TO Christiana
The captain OF the Oscar II has
given a bond 10 return to England
the part Of the cargo I'm question
which has been declared contraband.
Henry Ford made an urgent re-
quest that the steamship be allowed
to proceed He told the British au-
thorities he believed he could arrange
peace II permitted TO visit neutral
countries.
The Oscar II sailed this afternoon
for Christiana and Copenhagen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
COL0RED GIRL
ROBS HUCKSTER
AGED NAN or MARSHALL. COUNTY
VICTIMS OF CLHvERLY
WORKED GAME.
Police Get Description hut WORK unsuc
oessfully on Case-No arrests
have Yet Been Made.
ca that dlnEe. she.s '

Oct that dinge. she's working all over
the Second Ward"
such was the order given by Nigh,
Lieutenant Edward Birch to four or five
plain clothes men. after a we'll known
hnckster OF Marshall county reported
the loss OF $3.50 via the pOcket-pickinR
route The girl in question Is colored.
short. wore a long coat and flat hat
Up until late this morning the wom-
an had been able to elude the police. al
though every allay and dark place was
being searched
According to the huckster's story he
was walking along Market street be-
The girl approached him very confident
TALLY. and asked him question which
he resented and pushed her away At the
same Instant she threw her hands about
him, and then.-left His pocketbool,
lett. too. as he discovered before he
had gone half a square. The old gentle
man took IL rather philosophicalfy and
said TO an officer. We'll, she'll have "A
nice Christmas on that pile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
NEW DAN ACROSS ONO

LOUISVILLE. Nv. Dec. f7Ams
recommendation Tor constructing "a
new dem across fho Ohio river inst
below Che falls of Louisville. now Is
before fhc Ohio river board Of tho
war department Major John e. cake.
poi charge Of government work ON Tho
OHIO. announced TODAY Tho proposed
dam. Major Oukes said. would bo sIa
icri hirhor Than The present one and
would assure year around NAVIGATION
between Cincinnati and Louisville Do
I. estimated fho Improvement would
cost about al HI1 600 boz said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
SENATOR DONATES
Nathan bay Scott, of washington, d
C., Sends Contributions TO
to wheeling.

Hon. y. Il. Scott. former United states
Senator from West Virginia. and now a
resident OF Washington. D. G.. has again
showed his generosity In donating 10 a
number OF charities here. Mr.. and Mrs
scott are now IN California. The money
was sent 20 ID. W. Peterson. OF this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
TANK EXPLODES
AT SCHENK STORE
REPORT OF EXPLOSION DRAWS
EXCITED CROWD TO SCENE
Partition IL WRECKED, Light System Put
Out OF Commission, and water
Line Bursted.

one OF three compressed air tanks To-
Gated in the rear OF the +. Schenk &
Sons company store on Market street
let go at ALB last night. blowing out
out OF order, and bursting a water une.
The noise Of the explosion could be dis
tinctly heard for blocks around. and
a large crowd Immediately congrcgated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

the rumor going forth that the place
had been dynamited
Police officers rushed to the scene.
and the Chemical Engine responded 10
take care OF any hse. Although there
Will be some loss IT will not be large
The night engineer was on duty al the
time. and stated that the tanks would
hold 800 pounds OF air
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

counsel for the West Virginia Coal
Operators Association and who viii
act as counsel for the operators in the
hearing before the commission.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
SPRINGS LONGING
By Lily Brovillo

Springs loving voices call me
From the woods and dales and hills
Call me to come and ramble
Where the spring time thrills.
The city streets are bare and dusty
AS they stretch in endless gray
With never a Towering garden
Filled with tulips gay.
In the country, and the woodland,
The birds are singing all the day
And the violets, and the cowslips,
Are growing in the suns warm ray.
And the gardens bright with spring
flowers
And the woodlands budding green
Calls, and calls, and calls me,
To come where spring is seen.
Seen in glowing gardens verdure
Where the owners hands of love
Tend and cultivate spring blossoms
Budding in the sunshine from above
Seen in natures own wild glory
Where the pussy willows grow
And the sheen of sunlight flashes
On the deer and on the doe.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
Special Session of Legislature
Called By Governor Fielder
To Consider Woman Suffrage
Attorney General Wescot Tells Governor Suffrage Act
VIII Haze To Be Done All OUer Again In Order To
Make Coming Election Next Autumn Binding

lands. The one arousing the greatest
interest is that providing for equal
suffrage and it was the suffragists,
through their counsel, Linton Sat-
terthwait, of Trenton, who first began
picking flaws in the election bill.
The Acknowledgement deals with
the conflicting provisions of the bill in
detail. He first calls attention to the
great Importance of the act and of
the gravity Of the subjects to be con-
sidered. He then took up the con-
fiicting provisions that say in one in
stance that the county clerks shall
prepare and distribute the ballots and
in the other that the Secretary Of
State shall prepare and distribute the
ballots.
"The above review of the provisions
of the act" continues the Attorney
General, 81 think, is sufficient to show
it's inconsistencies and the difficulties
that will arise n holding an election
Hereunder. If sample ballots are fur
nshed, and apparently they must be,
and any of these sample ballots are
voted, difficult question, which can
only be settled by the courts, will at
once arise, whether these sample bal
lots should be counted as proper
ballots. A sufficient number of such
ballots may be cast and counted or
rejected to render uncertain the whole
question of the adoption or rejection
of the proposed amendments or some
of them.
Using Sample Ballots
eff sample ballots are cast at the
election and they should be properly
rejected by the election officers, or if
they were received and should have
been properly rejected, they could not
be counted as vote for or vote
against the amendments, and the per-
son casting such a ballot would be
deprived of the opportunity to vote
upon said amendments by attempting
to vote in the manner which section
10 of the law seems on it's face to
authorize.
Holding these views, and under the
circumstances, l am in grave doubt
as to what course should be pursued
by you. l have also grave doubt as
to whether valid election can be held
under this act. The act seems to me
to be practically unavoidable, and an
attempt to act under it will give rise
to uncertainties and opportunities for
litigation that should be avoided if
possible.-Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
Justice To Anti
Sufragists Discussed

In view of the fact that couple
of weeks ago a letter from Mrs.
Feickert, of the New York Suffrage
Association, was published in "The
Palisadian" containing certain state
ments it is only the simplest act OF
justice that the answer to those state
ments should also be published, and
the retraction of the suffrage speaker
made public as has been done in other
papers-Newark News and Elizabeth
Journal.
Miss Vein Campaign manager of
the New York Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage) says in letter
recently received by local "Anti"
81 am glad to hear of the meeting
in Grahtwood and that Mrs. Oliphant
covered the ground and was able to
refute some of the statements made
by Mrs. Feickert in the letter which
was read.
Mrs. Feickert says in her letter,
"Those of US who were at the meet
ing could have given Senator Hen
messy all the figures he needed but
there was no opportunity to do So"
| was present at the Plainfield de-
bate and saw Mrs. Feickert, as a
thousand other people saw her, go up
to Senator Hennessy on the platform
and hand him slip of paper evidently
suggesting ideas how to reply to Mr..
Matthews (the Suffrage speaker)
which is, of course, contrary to all
rules of debate.
Mr.. Matthews said nothing land
~,
any way and has the highest respect
for them, and there was nothing said
by him which could justify the at
tack Miss Richards made upon him.
The Suffragists that night were be-
side themselves.
Mrs. Feickert and Miss Richards in
their attacks take advantage of the
fact that they are women and as such
Mr.. Matthews cannot say publicly all
that he might say otherwise"
Following are some extracts from
the newspapers before mentioned:
"Miss Richards said she had met
Mr.. Matthews in debate and knew
perfectly that he, as an ardent anti
suffragist had the highest regard for
womankind" She supplemented her
public reputation of her quoted re-
marks in a telegram sent to Mr..
Matthews, saying deeply regret
false reports of my remarks about
you in to-day's Newark papers. Shall
make public correction at Montclair
lecture this evening"
The journal" states that care
full effort made by it to ascertain the
truth resulted in verifying the &C
curacy of the Newark 'News" report
as published.
Miss Richards herself says, 81
frankly regret my part in the affair
requested the reporters to eliminate
all mention of the Matthews remarks
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01

nor heard speakers on the question
and the others had? That two read
papers and that the anti only had
notes and had to speak "impromptu"
to answer the other three?
That the chairman allowed two peo-
pie from the floor to interrupt the
anti speaker so that she never pre-
scented some of her appeals, confused
from nervousness and illness.
That Mrs. Cohen twice and DR..
Brewster twice, after the debate
spoke publicly, and the anti speaker,
never had an opportunity to speak
after it as the meeting suddenly adj
journed? Where was the unfair
ness" really? Also which side in
dulged in personalities
Mr.. Donaldson has expressed de-
sire to publicly challenge the suf-
fragist speakers to publish their
papers in 1.-The Palisadian," and theirs
and the notes of the ants can be read
hV all
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01

from their report to assist me to
avoid further publicity for any in
justice l may, under the excitement
of the moment, have done Mr..
Matthews.
l wired my regrets to Mr.. Mat
thews. 1t has since transpired that
my telegram gave offense to my suf-
frage friends, while the ants, no
doubt, unite in denouncing me. Mr..
Matthews sent most courteous
acknowledgment, so l seem to be in
wrong with every one in Newark
save, perhaps, Mr.. Matthews!"
The question arises, "Why is it
that the Suffragists are such "poor
LOSERS" everywhere?
Why is it that in this town they
raise a hue and cry about unfair
ness" in the debate of March %, in
the Congregational Church? "Un-
fairness" in the vote, in the chair
man, in the speaker!
Was it unfair that one woman
(anti) debated against three? That
the one had never been in debate