davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
BIG DONATION
street Car Workers Arrange % Send
Fellow Workman % Not Springs
for Treatment.

Members of Local 40 2. street car
workers. have taken up collection
among iiF own members Tor the bcne
hi or George Hllvcr. one OF ita Nom
here % is the purpose 81 the dona.
lion % dcfray the expenses OF Nj. Uu
yor ON u trip to Hot sprinra. ARK and
to allow him 10 take treatment thero
Mr IlIlIycr ia a motorman on The
Panhandle lines. and his home d. on
N'fin Wabash street He will leave
Tuesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
GAME CANCELLED
Central Athletics and Island Amletfo
Cluh Caued orr Wsaterdav's a..
out ~ Respect for Capt.
FnrEer

out ~ respect Tor William 90 p4rtr-
captain n The Wheeling high team Who
lnrf bic lifa ln thc game nt Uurlfarro-.
aiurdhF. the game Hrhefufef fur voter
COY hrfwrrn fEn Central anI island tff.
l.I. t' 81 cancelled. Tho contest
. hove been frr frr cff. lHfr.u|.r.
fhIr. but on The receipt ~ fI. r... 20
pc death ~ Captain Parker fI. r..-.
lErfufri ~ The two teams cane. led f.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
FIVE ~ pRownEn-

NtW YORK. Nov 2f- rive mon
Two ~ whom were brothers. were
crowned on H0rtaway Point TODAY
after Tho ranri1iur Of their "a foot
motor boat .r Huu1U Two othora
oi Tho party with tho aid of life prc
'LFlrf Kept a2oat until rescued
John and Charles JliIngcr. CapfaIn
l''ni.I inrrnz Joseph Hoffman and AN
Bert Heu0vIcz were drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

FEDERAL OFFICERS
WIZ SriNe This Morning 20 Take J
l. Hugqins Back TO Burgettstown.
Was Arrested Saturday.

Federal officers will arrive tbts
morning from Burgettstovn. Pa to
take back j. L. Higgins. arrested in
this city Saturday on charge of white
slavery Iuggins was picked mn on
tho South Side BY Detective Tborn,g
Kelly. who had been furnished n a.
scription. The man is charged Win
having transported Mrs. Ida Sheppard
TO this city for immoral PURPOSES
Mrs. Sheppard had left Wheeling
Just before Higgins was arrested He
fcmitted 70 giving her money 10 get
Out OF here, but denied that ne paid
her fare TO this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
FALL TERM OPENS
CIRCUIT Court Will Convene This Morn.
ing With Judges Addieman
and Hervey Presiding.

The fan term Of the Ohio county
Circuit Court viii open this morning.
With Judges r. NJ Addleman and n.
c. Horvey presiding. Judge Addleman
viii sit in Part One and Judge Hervey
IN Part Two. The dockets will be
called. cases dismissed and orders d.
rcCtcd
Quite a large number Of cases are
docketed for this term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
BIG EXTENSION
BY U. S. STEEL

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 21-Ex-
tensions costing $4,000 are to be
made TO the DOnora plant Of the United
states Steel corporation according TO
an announcement today. Work Is TO
start immediately on the extensions
which will consist OF three additional
open hearth furnaces and a 1000 ton
mixing furnace.
The independent Pittsburgh Steel
company announces that work will
start soon on improvements and addi-
uons TO its plant in Monesen that will
cost $500. 900. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
DEL GAMER MAKES
HIT IN HOME TOWN


EIkINs vs.. Va. nov zf-Tu.sd.,,
Ilfnt ~ last week The greatest event
lu INC baseball history Of the town
came orr 1t the Dining Rooms fn fTe
ni.cw'ut of the Baptist church. where a
NthIHDl lu honor Uf Del Gamer. tr. "a
I.I"N. Lir1f N1HFrunn 81 fho Hnafon ReN
-'N Who won The Championship OF the
WorId last month boo the pcunanf SER
.fH woe given IN HIu host uf adrrfr.ru
poo tiEIuH THE ladies ~ the chu.r.
served "a splendid menu. Ur 81 rT p4r-
r.. WIS lnH' iuIlffNr and called on about
LfIf on those present fu Hrv aorrrfnIrr
Tor fNf good nf fnr ORDER.
among iho claims fur having "ffarlv-
I'r' fnInfr. were fhr Ola coal j.
'"Fe TENN members " ~ O. a. U4r
r. Davis. county clerk TnaI f.rr,r
NNI n.HNr. They HII told Hbluf how br
Ig r.IJ IIll when r. tIl Hf Ur.rrfr
f.n about l' rfnrH. and later rr nos.
.'I nj HIfN iUe Grafton club and
..' from f...r f" Detroit and mon I.f..
r"nIarU WITH che BOSTON HeI -.r
Nr bee achieved n national raDu.
.''.'n and helped Iuf EIkIna on the man
H" H'e homo town ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

Lehlgh In "A hard fought and brilliantly
piHy 60 contest IT. which the RESPECTIVE.
i.-ei.ta ol the two teams. on SATURDAY al
55sasl, vas demonstrated by the score.
iff1lkeIa sterling combination romped
utu stevens al VIII. Fordham won
close game from the indiana rrfntt.-
utle1ted her Old rival Wesleyan In n
game IN which George BrIckley v.as M
80. ing star Swarthmore found Haver.
FORD a hard opponent 10 down VvasItr,
L"h ana Jefferson had little trouble 4,
running W big total ~ Bethany's eX
s,h-e r. held goal gave Columbia victory
~ New york university. Georget owl.
University. '''i''l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Field Yesterday Afternoon BY WheeIIno
District theatrical Mechanics
Association

impressive and well attended annual
iheinorlal services were conducted yes
,, vIuay aiternon at 1880 o'clock by the
Mneeilhg District Theatrical Mechan-
les Association, No. 81. in their han
1928 Market street, with ChapIain Jobn
Foale in charge.
Beautiful tributes were paid the
members who have died during the
past year. namely: Robert Neal. Jr.'
Dominick Morris and Harlod BosIev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
wEsTERE FoorBALL aA1rHa.

- Chicago-Iliinois. 10. Chicago o
~ Evanston-Ohio State a.. North
western. %. '
a. Madison-Minnesota. 20. wilson
~ indianapoiis-wa -. De-
waaa
- Lloom inEt0n-Purdue. 7 Indiana q
y oleveland- Case. 20. Hiram, Il
AZ salt Lake-Utah. 20: Caiiforpia n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES.

~ buckhannon--Wheeilnr hirh school
o. iuchnanuon high school. So
~ sviile=TrfadrIr dfutrf-s
hlEh school. o. sistersyiIls hiFh school
~ Martins Ferry UrIrhrvi1s him
MARTINS Ferry high school. o.
AI in.t Liverpool ItaIIafrr bfrb
school. Fest LIVERPOOL hIrh school p
go at.ubrnvl'fr .WrrrfrrUIa hf~t
school rteubenrifie nIrh school o
~ NrIIHIurE- rffHffrrf IfrF arta.f
n. WeiiaburF high school 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

IpIfier iat front door, wouldn't
YOU llke OBJ take fho initiative
LADY m t'r U0u.. Wore taking
more marnzInes Than ue cam aT8rd
nov Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

NEM HAVEN. Con, Nov. 2t-Yalc's
football players struggled back 10 town
from cambridge after the crushing de-
Itit AZ the hands OF Harvard on Satur-
Jay. All the players showed the effect
~ the gruelling game and Guernsey.
savage. @ sheldon and Chatheld TaVlor.
ns1Es INJURIES that viii require a physi-
clans care for "A few weeks
The players will meet In a few ds,,s
% eject a captain. The most likely cam
did9tes are considered TO be "Chub''
ohtlu a tackle, and Clinton Black a
guard. OF the 20 men who won tb,ir
varsity letter In the Princeton and
harvard games Is viii be lost by
graduation Ira June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
RIVER NEWS

There will be no turkey famine in
this city Thanksgiving IL the Reuben
dunbar, steamer plying on the river.
has anything 10 do with IL. She ar.
rived last night about 9:45 loaded with
the teathered birds for the local mar
kets-and markets above here. II is
estimated that 10000 Of the fowls were
on board taking their last ride.
great number OF the turkeys Will
be disposed OF al the Pittsburgh wharf
upon the arrival of the boat. The
steamer Lorena is due this morning
az O'Clock for Pittsburgh. and the
Liberty will clear for Matamoras
The river at the wharf is about 10
feet, the wickets have been lowered
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DA&-93 feet. sta
uoMlrN, cloudy.
cloudy '' 'iNiHs'
clear. ''''' 'a4IlhE
MoRGANTOWN-- feet failing. clear
~ ~ 80 feet. rising. cloudy.
WAkkEN-3.S feet rising. snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM DUQUESNE
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATED BY STRONG
MARTINS FERRY AGoREGArIoN.
Fast Contest Ends with Score 20 to O.
was witnessed by Large Crowd
OF Football Pans.

The Duqueshe football team OF this
Guy went down 20 defeat before the
Martins Ferry Athletics on the League
ark ~ Martins Ferry. yesterday after
noon by score Of 20 TO O. The game
was one OF the finest ever PLAYED on the
srongds as the teams were almost evenly
tuatched- The DuQucsnes were unable
20 bfeak through the strong Athletics
me ana they were several times within
the goal but failed to make II.
Hindolberger and McKelvev starred
Tor the buquesne team and seemed TO be
r. pest ground gamers. For the Athle-
tics, Mullaney was the star, as he car
ried the ban for the fifteen and twenty
YARDS several times. Jacobs. one
~, ,ri'e 30, man, playing for the Athletics
put up a good game at left tackle
In the first quarter. Martins Ferry
was able TO get the bail past the goal
me While they also made a goal In the
MIRO quarter and also in the last quar-
Ger. Thomas = former Athletic plav,r
was playing right guard for the Du-
4uesne team and played a great game
"A crowd OF nearly 1900 people brayed
me chliIy blasts OF winter 20 watch the
game. Thursday morning the Athletics
cave over the y. & %. in a special car.
Tor Newark. where they win play dur
lng the afternoon. on Saturday after
dngum College and one OF the best
games OF the season is looked for.
The Duquesne team viii meet the Is
ana Athletic Club on the League PARK
"A HH.HHN
breaking crowd is expected.
p Following was the lineup OF the
leans.
DuqusSne-o. Ath1Sties-2o.
MANI $50 $500 -......-....... owens
L-ft Enc.
Hatrlion --'.. 1900. Morgan Ryan
Left Tackle.
iochum $500. 49,. ..... Canes j acobs
Left Guard.
nieeh .-.ss............ .-......... Barth
Center.
hurAharot-Aendei ....... 900. Jefferies
Right Guard.
inoiiAAS '.--'a;. :.....: 900. KOershen
Right Tackle.
Carpenter-sohrsm 800. schultz-AIorris
Right End.
Left Hair.
Ahs-Neuhardt .......... Burke Dobbins
Right Half
klndeleerssr ......;.... Boehm-MuIaney
Fullhack
Corners .................... rs,.ts
Quarterback
Refereo-Huntcr. LInsly.
Impire-Pepk W. Y. L.
lIneaman-
Timekeeper--EesL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

IN the other more important ga mes ~
the weekend. Lafayette triumDhed over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-22

heferee-Huntcr Llnsly.
Umpire-PcpIlrs. W. Y. L.
IInesman -Samucis.
Timekeepcr-FesL
Evening star., 1915-11-28
By ARTHUR E. MCFARLAND
illustration br Henr, Raleigh

"I'vc found i'll" he cried "Oh. no,
never mind about the details now I'll
just go to work again with you. and may
be We'll get everything!"
There was no second brush But
dropping almost face down. Laneham
stretched his flash in front of him
upon the tiles, and began to sweep them
levelIy with its little searching beam.
Its an even chance that it's in the
water. But, at least, we must make sure
outside first. Up there near the faucets
and the nickel work"
He got no further. A second time his
search was ended before it really had be-
gun. To the right of the faucets was a
small marble step. In the little corner
between it and the side of the pool some
i'll the midst, was something that gilt
tered family.
The Doctor picked it up 1t looked
exactly as he had said it might look. One
would have said it was some little solder
globule left by plumbing work. But.
handing it to Wilings, what do you no.
tice tirst?" he asked.
"Why. its weight! The things heav
ier than gold"
"Yes; it's platinum.
Platinum Platinum" And then,
into the face of Willings came fixed
look never brought to it by any mere
droplet of heavy metal. doctor, he said.
Il want to tell you something
"Yes?' At his tone Laneham quickly
turned.
"It's the evidence-the Zancray stuff
that I've been holding out. believed
implicitly till this minute that it couldn't
matter, and my only idea was to pro-
Evening star., 1915-11-28

tect the innocent. But I've got to tell
you now.
And he did. 4.
"Wilings!"
"lts true. none the less.
well well, at least you know now
how important it was, and now you've
got to help me to have one more talk
with the others.
In another five minutes they were on
their way back to Seventy-second Street
The Judge, Daphne Hope, and Jimmy
We're still waiting for them. Laneham
went to his point directly
"Wilings has just been telling me some
thing, and something to the last degree
important. No, | won't say what it was:
but it was his 'Zancray evidence, the
thing he felt justified in holding back at
the beginning. And all three of you have
confessed to doing the same thing; you
have your hold-backs, too. Now. once
again, to prevent the martyring of those
who may be innocent, | ask you to speak
before it is too late. In a few hours Glas-
bury may confess; but until he does
A LOOK that seemed to ache in the eyes
of ID. Hope turned Dr. Laneham's
attention first to her
"You told us you were keeping silent
because of promise given Mrs. Fisher.
If in these last hours you feel, for any
reason, that morally you are now re-
leased from it,
"Oh, | do! | do" she cried. "But,
Doctor, may Just for the present
cant you let me tell it just to you?"
"By all means. 1t would be better so.'
And he drew her with him into his Office.
Minute after minute passed; they
could hear her sobbing. Then for a long
time the Doctor seemed to be asking
questions. And when he opened the door
Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1915-11-28

"But mightn't it-isn't it Just sea
salt?' Willings asked.
mo; this is common salt, the Doctor
answered. "And there's all the difference
in life-or death. Well, now to our real
work.
Willings followed him, and took up his
brush again
THE Doctor explained roughly.
According to McGloylfe, no matter
what might have been done in Fishers
own rooms, no cleaning work of any sort
had been done about the pool since the
hour of the crime. Therefore, whatever
had been on the floor then, if not so small
that it could be carried out on some ones
shoes, should be there still
"lt may be only the minutest globule,
he said, "like droplct from plumbers
iron. But we must try to find it. Go
over every inch of the floor; my own
work will be higher up"
"How do you mean?" WilIings asked
him.
I'm going to look first for some place
where file, a very small file has been in
use
And, crossing to the other side of the
room, he began to examine the walls
minutely. 1t was evident that he was
working according to some definite plan.
Starting at the wall, his eyes moved rap
idly to the ceiling, then along it to that
great, whitley radiant, moonlike bell.
But there he looked again at Willings,
and the younger man took up his brush
and turned AWAY to his own worl ua
saw only that Laneham had mounted the
flower stand. And the next moment
there came from him triumphant cry.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

hlng-pool, Dr Lanefam had
L n said. Not bullet, obviously.
But. if not, what could it be?
Laneham offered no explanation. Nc
Gloyne did not know. Willings could
not And yet, as he stood there looking
straight before him, one might have said
that already. at the bottom of his soul,
Wilings half suspected
Meanwhile he waited in the Casa
Grande till the Doctor had taken Glas-
bury to temporary sanatorium at 800.
In half an hour Laneham was back again.
Jacobs can take care of him quite well
now," he said. Judge Bishop is down
there too-with d. Hope and Jimmy.
I've told them, if they'll wait, we may be
able to report on Mis.
And again they went up to that big,
murder-haunted swimming-pool room
Once more they had only to throw on
the electrics in the great alabaster bell
hanging above the pool to have light
enough. But the Doctor had also brought
along a pocket flash.
He closed and locked both doors, so
that they would not be interrupted. On
one of the dusty green flower benches Law
a long-handled brush. He picked it up
and handed it to Willings.
IL want you to sweep around the edge
of the pool with this" he said "But
wait a minute; think we can make our
first verifcation from the water itself.
He stepped back to the pool, bent far
over its barrier-like brim, and took up
some water in his palm.
IF what believe to be true is true,
he said, "this water should be salt"
Wonderingy they stopped, each in
turn dipping finger in the water and
tasting it.
1t was salt
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Behind the Bolted Door?

A TINY pellet of fused white metal.
~ somewhere near, or in, the swim
~ ming-pool, DR.. Laneham had
L N said. Not a bullet, obviously.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
REPULSE AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
Rome Reports Say italian Troops Are
Successfully Pursuing Their
Campaign of Invasion.

Rome, June 25.-Repulsing all at
tacks made by the Austrians upon the
positions taken by the Italians, King
Victor Emmanuels troops are success
fully pursuing their campaign of inva-
sion, according to official report from
headquarters. The opposing forces
are at close quarters. making use of
hand grenades in their combats. The
official report follows:
Artillery duels in which guns of
medium and large caliber are being
used are intensified along the whole
front.
THE enemy attacked during the
night our positions at Monte Nero, Val
grande, Valpiccolo and Crestaverde,
which we occupied yesterday. Insist
ent attempts to invade our Freikopfel
position, which during the night of
June % and the following day sus-
tanned three assaults. were all re
PEELED with the help of artillery and
hand grenades. The enemy left 200
dead on the field"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
Patriotism Makes Her Wealthy.

The other day an old woman came
into bank in Prague and handed to
the clerk an antique savings book,
which showed a credit of $4S. She
asked whether this would serve for
the war loan, since she had no other
money. She explained that this book
was left by will to her mother, who,
dying, gave it to her.
Anyhow she added timidly, Il
would like so much to help a little
Bit
The clerk took the book and disap-
peared After while he came back
and with him his superiors, including
even the president of the bank. And
then they broke it gently to her that
the book dated since 1886 and that
therefore the S48 amounted now, with
compound interest, to about $4,000.
Without her patriotism ahe would
never have known how rich she was.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
Death TO Spots.

If the articles are very dirty and
contain grease spots, dissolve little
strong soap in warm water and mix
well with it small quantity Of OK
gall; touch over all the spots and rub
them well with stiff brush until they
are entirely removed, after which tho
garment should be rubbed all owe,
with brush or sponge and warm wa
ter, to which should be added more Of
the soap and OK gall. Rinse until the
water passes off clean, then hang up
to dry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30

public utility and where payment can
be shown to have been made before
the first of March, 1915.
With the above exceptions his
majesty's government regret they
cannot continue to deal through the
diplomatic channel with individual
cases, but they would again point out
that special provision is made for the
consideration of sucn cases in the
prize court.
Paragraph Is was taken to mean
that hereafter the United States would
experience greater difficulty in getting
any goods from any port which Great
Britain regards as an enemy port,
and paragraph IL is taken to be notice
that Great Britain intends to end
further diplomatic discussion of her
seizures.
New Note to Britain Ready.
These positions of Great Britain, it
is thought, will increase the demand
in the United States for a definite I'M
Outstanding between the United States
and his majesty's government as to
the extent which Great Britain pro-
poses to interfere with American COM
merce beyond the point which the
United States under the state depart.
ment's Interpretation of international
law comedies it has the right to inter-
fere.
A new note to Great Britain has
been under consideration by the de-
partment for some time, and as Lord
Crewe gives no assurance that Great
Britain intends to discuss at an early
date the principles laid down by the
United States in its note of March 80,
further insistence upon those princi-
pies probably will be made by the
United States without much delay.
The British embassy announced that
in cases where it was impossible for
American shippers to get goods out Of
Germany before June Is the time has
been extended. 1t will be necessary,
however, for shippers to show that
they had not time up to June Is to get
their goods out of Germany. The en-
bassy states that the British consular
authorities at Rotterdam have been
informed as to the conditions con-
nected with the permits in these cases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
SEES FINAL VICTORY
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF WAR SAYS
TROOPS ARE CONFIDENT.
Declares Army Is Still Unbroken and
Enemy Has Been Unable to
Pierce Lines.

Petrograd, June 25.-'The Russian
army is still unbroken. AT no point
has the enemy been able to pierce
our lines. Our soldiers spirit is I'M
broken and they are confident of final
victory"
In these words Minister of War
Soukhomlinoff epitomized the gen.
eral feeling in Petrograd as to the
war situation The loss of Lemberg
has not caused any feeling of pessi-
mism. While regretted. it is under
stood that the conditions in Galicia
prevented the Russians from giving
battle to the Austro-German troops.
particularly in view of the predomi-
nance of the Teutons in numbers and
in artillery.
'The outstanding fact is that the
Russian army is intact said an at
tache of the war Office. Though our
troops have withdrawn steadily be-
fore the enemy's advance, the latter
has gained ground only at heavy cost.
The retreat to our new positions was
conducted with mastery skill.
There should be no attempt to
deny credit to the valor and prowess
of our foes, but at the same time
we can state that with the equipment
such as the Germans have the Rus
slams would have done just as we'll.
The defects that were visible when
the war began have not yet been en-
tirely eliminated Ammunition and
guns are necessary for the waging of
a successful campaign. The Germans
and Austrians have these now. We
shall have them soon"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
Baked Bean Salad.

Put two cupfuls cold baked beans
with one cupful chopped boiled beetx.
sprinkle one tablespoonful olives over
the mixture and mix with chopped let.
tuce,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
suitor shoots Girl.

Kittanning, Pa, June 25.-Samnel
Ginger shot and probably fatally
wounded Estella Wood, aged eight
cen years, his sweetheart, and
then killed himself at the home of
the girl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30
Charles |. eoetz Dies.

Hot Springs. Ark. June 25.-Charles
L. Goetz. formerly mayor of South
Bend and for many years prominent in
Indiana politics, is dead here of COM
plication of diseases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-30

Mile. Helene Dutrieu, twenty-five,
pretty and petite, worlds champion
airwoman who helped guard Paris
from air raids in the early part of
the war, has come to the United
States to lecture on the use of the
aeroplane in war. She was decorated
by the French government with the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30

THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY school
l.. Adolph Richards. MA. Ms. Prin
McI.achlen bldg. 10th 4 G. Main 5Is Ma,he.
MATES. English. physics, drafting. languages
Certificate admits to all leading universities.
Individual Instruction. Low Tuition Rates.