davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02
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WNO ~ @"r q" %FbN'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02

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chr. ttnt Fatft W|ustanh6ii6Ib nib ehnt
tins Mniabl BON ffatn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lttfH Mnafnbtd rs lt.fis mrfls ~
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Die aorberunosH, Die hette 81, Setres.
leftuno an bic Dor ftinem GbIsr auriids
Ihredsnbe qeiiunogfG6iolsit w Gin1eIs
men Ienen mak. fparen upb finb unoleib
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I, n pprHen llmfanoe otrtdif otnorbsn.
/ LIMB tpos Ron Ser unS gloiis ain bos
oi[t ouh bon 6enen. Bic auriieos6Iiebfn
Enb. Die GefbabernnItn9 Ter 8smsins
len nnb mrnbinaen bot riro,nbs ptrfoat
Observation-Disclosures onsr 9rt hahn
! ibotfrdftio mitaepirf bit frtie qiebess
\ tbdtioteit bat Mlunberborfs o%fIeifsf. Der
Z grFoio Der a-rteosanIeib, btr ami orobfn
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Tsr boifsfbimTihe 9uo btr sis onn,,
lNrisosfiihrlno ftnn1eibnef nirb ana
bas I%ingiior inrsrhnIifihs qs6sn bsb,rr.
" tl-Df FfFflNJf ~ ~N1NNN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02


W a
Ht
t t tHit aa
ai Nf afn
Afet alth l7itiefe efiiannia.
ftlaa va Nsste tt Dee tlet uha
.1ne steh yah IN 3a@ st penhtF m
im.i4 tm iiiaie t1fttilt. H8h
alinmtt htM e IN Uf1ntuit ta8 Hah
HtufiW 3~lattttitu htiiis pla hu eH
eafirta anNitif beg Gtniitlanb tu
HftaW 4h itittl bfrtit tt. 61l brh 11a
eitl il,H 8stititH sutelat bt Vatiitr
aastl siaWihtt Peg 9alitliniammE
lta ARifa9 haiftvtsiti, DIT arg tfot9Haf
ta NAoultN 81 Pult 3l tomaith uf9
NV paaeflaRtfpoi mfi 0thiidtn uno
oif,tEt'4eta pt IN HsliTllm GanefIn
ppRHta au3lRtpN DIR Hhlanl rom
eHo,. tno gaallno pot %btionni'l4 ~
pfi tam0ltH altptt IN eehRll puth
lptiaF ot Sttsdiotaos aaasH DtutidlaHo
pttinnod i9lrps lq aus0ra6liq DE ein'
lupt 9soulJ Naaren Der uneHtbthFs
.lata Garpiiolit aus Dem i'tnolldeH
AtlIlqlano p'Fos9aIlsH' aaum gu peys
nhhoera penn, ne man leRt .9ort, DroAt
ole sE9BlpFeqtTtl9 al9stiaolsis @tiiTs
oah9 tlner sn9llla.n Vgsalqat, pelne
9f anshios9fIIaen Dar1liotte TN eIgtntn
san9g Ftll'esu Touls, aHl1el9eno
luuaa4'Iu gh psla U5GHgei pon SuolftIs
psa''a gu lGellstn! Ssas III Dlsisnl Jale
F F#s p51' nv DtuilI'H @eslugtpsIgols
=. gGs Uatoei'au'ss.u' ~ 0e' tn9llWeI
t-t'nGul1 lgtlUe0 lpilOf luHH ma
pI N'o9' uusH,a'eI,
Da9e9eh NiTaaIe a als DtaBttao
Iat DE So9e oes oenil9en 9anoels@ uno
5loaltiernGrtlss oe osatiae &orintss
Staillllt' 0aoe! " alerphgs gu bertlds
Iqlt9en, pan ptele &onturle DHr9 DE
Sanossraf9ss%eroronung Dom 8. Alguit
I9I4 perilleoel noroeLl 1eln mogets tpelfe
ot ~4noronung elaer @elGdftsoutt1t 3itr
Ao'psnouh9 oes aontirsperfabrens geltats
iefe. &rososm llno DE 3Itferrt lebrret4
genug. SIN 4agatt l9l4 p1iroen I'M
9eatlpen 5teIae allr 4l5 Softurls anges
meloef ge9en Dol I'M @or1d9re I'M Seps
feirloei 10 9e9sn OIL I'M 9ttober 595
gs9sn Io3, I'M Aopem6er oil gs9et IA
ufo I'M Oe8enpst 55( 9egsn l35. Jur
pas game Sa9r l914 Ldutete Die 3tter
ff68 8e9en 9689 IN 1913.
8ie bat man nun benz beutf6en aaafz
mann, Snouitrieuen uno @etperbetreibens
ben ge5olfen, I'm bicies 9iinItige Reiultat
3l Stanoe 81 bringen2 3ufa4t bar bic
Reiasbdnt eingsgrtffeH. sic mar infol9e
iRrer idRrclangen %tonierbatibeu 6tnan5z
politit in Der Sage, nift mn fir ben
arisgsbeoarf 5u iorgen unb aud i9re btsz
hsrige &reott9epd1rungssI hdttgteit dufz
reft3uerAdlten, tonberH aud nod enc
neue Qrt berieI6en 3u %inauguriren. Dies
auf 8runb zines @menoements gum
8antgsieB bonn 4. Quguit 1914, pel4es
d%norbntte, bdB in Berlin uno an oenies
ni9sn Drten innsrbaIb BEG Rtidts, an
ipelden it1 Observation-Disclosures unb
Professionalism %befinoen, mo- es erforz
lei, otf Inorbnu1g oes Rei4ss
t%an3lers naa 8erm9mung BEG ausf4ufes
BEG gunoesrdtbs fiir 9dnoel unb @erteAr
Sdrleberstdnen errtdtet tperben folten
NIT Der geitimmung,' 3ur Q6Atlfe oeS &res
oitbeoiirfntheS, bor3igltA our 6OtOes
ring beg 9anbelss uno 8epsrbebetriebs
gegen Stderhett 9drIe9en gu geben.
4uBeroem tolten an %geeigneten Orttt
9ilfsIteuen erri4tet tperoen. Nad gdras
dfdhh 9fnet hPs MpfphpS fnsTnpn fir hen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02


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NV DuH'u gul UJ sellItllul ots'Vl
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s.e SslV'BH.ssUoLs summit olglsoeH'
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~ nDgt gs 1ugIIls PEI SUel asqoLi ~
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100 aslPt99 u'aasH; VIl5etl Pc
esue4..t l,np uut GtualHl pts utuPa'iHsA
ptt''Gapss eu' SLuattn dles'Iya u'p Ply
tsn ''ultats 9rg,pa0et gRgtaNp; aaB'
eulu Jug "lls'ttq, 4ll %oHtIHtllu!,
Su'Upa lttas 0~siolltaho!9tsl ule oaHil
=" sutpPa,lue S'',lul luIgsn, ? mlB
" w" 9ttpuHg ptt 'U~NllHendd''elto'
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cav p.ssltt'9 Gno lsnlt1is ptt psuIlw'
oletl''HilatH 0tS,5e plto gsute Oct 9es
anu !lt0plgsH p'getqou rupsa' yep
pas pDll9,li pI Oslota sfGBen 5eRIfai'
.'u'Vtt Htql hut 'gal1.l, luHoetH lhHl'
s't g''"''sl pe'Oe otS 0'sqet'
aoft du4 5uldulmengtnommtn iiilo
Die beIoen 3entraImddte nod midi ltarl
9enlg, UNI AM bic Stslnug elmer ggelts
magt anlpta9 madlen 8l toHIleii. 8ds
@aar1mt9fbiet bon ldHae mot bier 1ttls
lIonen aIdotaitllomftsrn IT petthtplHs
osHo Helm ge9eniIbtt benz bon England,
alBlaHo uHo Den gsrstntgtsH Stdaten
ano DE Seeolisrung bon etipa l1O yal'
lloneil Itenlden bleIbt btnter Der Der bei'
non HFHfFTr NaHnnN8V mott afFNftA NANE tAV- 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-02

Der batIde Self peiB, obne ulF bic
freis Gntipidlung 8u psr3idten, in Der
feline Strait berubt, bic Ginbeit in Der ats
meiniumm aisbe altr gum @aterlanot su
finbeA, adilsr MiIbslm T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Cornerstone Laying
By Masons Tonight
ATTORNEY SHoWALTER TO DE.
LIVER GRAFTON AT IMPRESS
sIvE CEREMONIES.

A delegation from the local Masonic
Lodge wen to Morgantown this after.
noon. where they will witness the lay
ing OF the corner stone OF the new Ma
sonic Temple. which is in the course
OF erection in that city. Hon. E. NJ.
Showalter. OF this city. will deliver the
Grafton at the corner stone laying
ceremonies and other local Masons
will participate in the ritualistic ser
vices incident to the ceremonies.
Among those who went to Morgan
own this afternoon were T. Wilbur
Hennen, E. NJ. Showalter. Frances T.
Nichols, W. H. Brand. X. D. Walker.
RAYMOND Halter, Harvey Pitzer and
S. D. Brooks.
The ceremonies will take place at
$50 o'clock this evening and plans
are on foot for making the occasion
an suspicious one, Masons VIII at
tend from Warrington. ClarksburS'
Grafton and other points.
Rev. H. C. Howard. Carl f. Frame
and ". y. Engle went to Morgantown
this afternoon to witness the laying
OF the corner stone Of the Masonic
Temple, which takes place this alter
NOM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
believed the richest oil field in the
state has been found. !,

state has been found.
This city was once the center Of the
greatest oil field in the world and
many fortunes were made here. EX.
element is at fever heat over the dis.
cover Of the new field and territory is
being leased right and left. The hnd
ing OF oil so near the city when it was
thought this field had been exhausted
has caused great excitement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
WABASH R. R. SOLD
FOR %S18,0OO.000
AT AUCTION SALE
The Company Will Be Re
organized By the New
Stockholders.

ST. LOUIS. Juy 22.-The property,
franchises and all other rights Of
the Wabash Railroad. a $920.O00,0OO
corporation. we're sold under the ham
mer for $1S,O00.000 to the joint re-
organization committee OF the roads
creditors under foreclosure here yes
terday to satisfy a SAL, 100000 mort
gage OF which the Equitable Trust
ca pany OF New York is trustee.
Ne road was knocked down TO
Robert Goelet who bid for the pur-
chasing committee of the joint organ.
ization committee. AS soon as the
Federal District Court. which authorl-
zed the foreclosure. confirms n sale
the road will be turned over 10 the
purchaser. Plans for reorganization
having in view of termination OF the
receivership then will be worked out.
Among the New York tinanciers IN
addition to Mr.. Goelet who attended
the sale were R. H. Nelson, repre-
senting Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and Law
renee Greer and G. W. Murray OF the
Equitable Trust Company. (,
After the sale it was announced
that the reorganization committee
had elected E. F. KeaTney president
of the new company. Mr., keaTney
was president and II OF the rece!V-
ers OF the old company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Prisoner Censures
Emperor William
E Associated Pressl

PARIS, July 22-AIbert Avelline, 4
member Of the Paris Opera Company.
has just returned from Germany, hay
ing been taken prisoner while acting
as tsretcher bearer. He tells of a col.
lcquy which he says occurred between
Emperor William and a captured
French sergeant. P~erceiving the mum
Der of the sergeant's regiment on his
collar. the Emperor praised the regl.
ment. saying. Il know it very well and
think most highly Of it"
Not more than | do" replied the
sergeant. The Emperor then asked
waht the sergeant though OF the food
supply 10 priosners.
1--WE are given absolutely uneatable
stuff at present" Avelline said the ser
geant responded. Later on l suppose
William the Second will give US moth
ing but bricks"
The Emperor'S suite. Avelline says.
was Mortified at this remark. but the
Emperor. unperturbed. passed on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
nETH0DISTS Plan
STATE CONFERENCE
-
sFsirnont Ministers viii
Take Active Part In the
Deliberations.

The annual conference OF the Meth
Adist Episcopal denomination Of West
Virginia Will be held in Petersburg
beginning Tuesday, September 81, and
I continuing through the following Tues
day. The sessions will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
which Rev. S. K. Arbuthnot is pastor,
and viii be presided over by Bishop
Earl CTanston. Of Washington. D. c.
The conference was held in Parkers
burg 16 years ago and was presided
over by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss. The
sessions Of the conference were hel
IN the First Methodist Episcopal
Church on Fairmont emu last year
and were attended by seTera! hundred
members OF the conference.
While the program has not yet been
announced officially, yet plans have
been made for a most delightful and
profitable session.
a meeting Of the official board OF
the conference raj held recently and
at that time it "a announced that
Or. N. F. Compton. Of Wheeling. had
been selected to deliver the address Of
welcome. DR.. Compton is superintend
emit of the Wheeling district and was
pastor Of the First Methodist Church
at Parkersburg when the present edt'
fee vas erected.
On Tuesday evening. the opening Of
the session, a welcoming service will
be held and q reception rendered the
visitors by the ladies Of the church.
On Wednesday morning the business
sessions will begin and on that even
ing the anniversary services OF the
Board OF Sunday School and Board OF
Education will be held.
Thursday evening the anniversary
service OF the Board Of Freedmans
AID. Temperance and the Anti.Saloon
League will be held. Perley A. Baker
one OF the prominent men ofthe latter
organization, will speak for the league,
Friday evening will be given over
to the conference claimants and to the
Veterans Camp Fire. Rev. G. ". Keep
Ter will preside at this session. The
anniversary Of the Board OF Foreign
Ministers will be held on Saturday
evening.
The conference love feast will be
held on Sunday morning at $3.50
o'clock and this service will be follow
ed by the conference sermon by Bish
op Cranston. AT 2:30 O'Clock on SUI
day afternoon the annual memorial
service will be held and an ordination
service for deacons and elders will be
held at O'Clock. On Sunday evening
the anniversary Of the Home Mission
Board and Church Extension Work
IyftI fa3na D1aNa
On Monday. the closing day of the
session. unfinished business will occu
by the day and the conference assign
rnants for the year will be made and
announced by Bishop Cranston.
Rev. H. c. Howard, pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Rev. ]. B. Workman, pastor OF the
Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, will attend the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Will Open Auto
Accessory Store

J. W. McCauley. OF Clarksburg. is in
the city this week arranging for a
store room in which 10 open an auto
mobile accessory shop. The store
room formerly occupied by the Fair
mont Tea Company on Monroe street
is the most likely place that has come
to his notice so far.
Mr.. McCauley has been in the auto
mobile accessory business for some
time in Clarksburg and has been very
successful in that line there. An acces'
sorry shop is something that Fairmont
can support quite well, and many Fair
non autoists have given Mr. Nc
Cauley great encouragement. Inc
firm will also handle second hand au'
tomobiles in large quantities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
MarshmalIow Toast,

A party Of young people OF the Nor
nal and High School went to Pine
Grove last evening for a marshmallow
toast. They left town on the seven
o'clock car and arrived at the park
shortly before dark. A large bonfire
was built and the marshmallows were
toasted over It. In the party we're
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lively, Misses
Mary Mooney, Francis Ward, Lula
Thomas, Mary Russell, Kathleen Nc
MILAN, Pauline darlington, Lillian
S~tansbury, Messrs. Ralph Miller, Earl
Hartley. Grady Morgan. Harry Phil,
lips, Kearsley Hartley, james Burns.
George Smith, Herbert Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22

Of the Pittsburgh Steam Coal Co.. at
0pekiska.
Later he had engaged in the lum-
Der business and when the fatal acct
dent occurred yesterday he was re-
turning from the lumber regions
around Cheat, where he had been in
speeding a tract OF lumber.
Mr.. Bailey had been identified with
various positions OF trust in this and
other cities, and had been prominently
identified in the coal business in va
rious: localities.
He was a man OF splendid person
atty, was a devoted husband and IA
Their and regarded with admiration by
a wide circle OF friends both in the
business and social world.
Surviving him are his wife, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Maclaren. a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Maclaren. OF
Toledo, Ohio, a prominent family in
that section, and two sons, Reeve.
.aged 4. and Joseph, Jr.. aged ..
Until an early hour this morning
efforts to obtain addresses Of Mrs,
Bailey and other relatives we're fu'
tile. While it was known in a gen
sral way where Mrs. Bailey was spend
ing.the summer. her p~ostoffice address
was unknown and she was known to
be located in the country some dis
lance from the railroad. Several mes
sages were sent to different points in
The vicinity, but she had not been
heard from yet.
Harry Bailey. a brother OF Joseph
sSiley. OF Wilmington. Del, a final
" located and has wired that he vii
arrive here, Friday morning.
The body will be taken from the
Jones establishment to his late resi-
1ence on BenoDi avenue tonight
where the local Masonic lodge. Of
which the deceased was a member
viii take charge until the arrival Of
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Whitman THINKS
BECKER IS GUILTY
Doomed Mans Statement
Has Not Changed the
Governor.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 22.-Governor
Whitman said last night that a care
full study Of the statement Of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
now under sentence Of death for insti.
eating the murder OF Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler. had not changed his
opinion Of the guilt Of the convicted
man.
There Is only n thing new in the
statement" the Governor said. That
is the allegation that the late Alfred
Henry Lewis told Becker he vas TO
be framed up" That would have
been an important bit Of evidence, II
true. But If 1t we're true, why was
not Lewis called to the standing dur
ing Becker's second trial? Now. with
Becker feeling death. we hear OF this
matter after Lewis is dead"
The Governor said that during
Becker's trial he was familiar with
virtually all the allegations made by
the condemned man in the statement.
The Governor added that he would
have questioned Becker concerning
them if Becker had taken the witness
stand in his own defense. The Beck.
er statement, the Governor declared.
only confirmed Jack Roses story that
after the Rosenthal murder. Becker
was sending TO Rose charging him
not to tell anything he knew about
the case.
Bernard Sander, attorney for Rose
and Sam Schepps. another witness at
the Becker trial. conferred with the
governor today.
Sander told me" said the govern.
or. that he recently had talked with
Rose, and that the would not retract
a bi off his testimony"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Bureau Of Markets
For West Virginia

CHARLESTON. ". Va. July o.
A ureau of markets to assist the eX.
tensive fruit growing interests OF West
Virginia has been temporarily estab.
lished by Howard E. Williams, com
missioner Of agriculture. in connection
with hte work of his department. Col
onel Carlton c. Pierce, of kingwood
has been put in charge. Two OF the
Immediate objects Of the bureau @ii
he 10 secure reduced freight rates for
peach growers and to introduce a uni
form system Of packing. The bureau
is expected to begin its work without
delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
SistersVille Has
Visions Of Oil Boom

SISTERSvILLE, W. Va. July %
This city has visions OF again becom.
ing an oil metropolis. following the
coming in OF gushing oil wells at Min.
ME. IA miles from here. A new pool
has been found there by the New Mar
tinsville Oil Company. the latest well
reporting 500 barrels daily, and it is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-22
Body of Bailey

Continued from Page one.)