davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Miss Hazel Augustine, Of Decatur,
nj, is IN the city, a guest at the nome
OF her aunt. Mrs. ". H. Randolph, on
Vermont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Reuben Robinson, a West Virginia
theatrical magnate whose strongholds
are Wheeling. Clarksburg and ParEers'
burg, Is in the city. having come mere
to attend a yearly meeting OF the
Middle Atlantic Poster Advertising as
~sociation, billboard franchises being
an important sideline Of his. R. E. Nc.
Cray, Of Fairmon. also q dealer in out
door display advertising, which has be-
come a noticeable feature in connec.
ton with West Virginia's scenic
spendors IN recent years, IS also at
tending the convention. Both were
among the guests entertained at din
ner at the Ebbitt by John Shoemaker,
chairman OF the executive committee.
Colonel Robinson delighted the diners
BY singing Nora Bayes' comic sensa-
ton dedicated to Col. Charles Sever
ence Smoot, Of Parkersburg. topicked.
Shooting the Bull Around the Bulle-
tin Boards" He received such an
ovation. did Col. Robinson. that he was
all stuck up about it even for a Dill.
poster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

What was the racket in your house
last night?
That absent-minded professor found
a paragraph in the newspaper upside
down and tried TO read it standing on
his head!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP y 4zzzzz. sz91zs s15z7:
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

mated defendants in these suits. and It
is believed by those in touch with the
West Virginia cases that on this point
stand to win their cases in the highest
tribunal as they so handily won them
in the lower courts. However, the
prohibition people r no all opttmists
as 10 this. Some Of them believe that
the Kentucky case forecasts how the
West Virginia cases will be decided.
They do not see as wide a difference
between the Kentucky and West Viz,
ginia cases as some Of their colleagues
do. or profess to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Goricar Ready to Sell
Out. Austrians Charge

Washington. Nov. i3.-Baron Eneh
Zwiedinek. charge % the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy. called a. the State
Department to-day and denied m per
son for his government the publifned
charges OF Dr. Goriesr. formerly OF the
Austriar consular service, thh' Aus
TITAN c0nsuiates IN the United states
we're "hotbsds of propaganda" Tor 70
nentirg strikes m munitions plants
TIE charge submitted data regarding
the record ~ DR. Goricsr, and inquired
Whist legal steps. II any. would be ta<en
sysinst Tho former con'ul We w~
tod that me Department 81 justice vas
already inVsstlgatInZ
Aftor the CHARTS conference Vim
Acting Secretary Philips ~ The State
Department the AUs'ro Hungarian bm-
bassy rave out a statement declaring
that DR.. GOricar offered 70 disconiinpe
his ut'erancss against Austria Hun
garv should he BE- allowed monthly
sym % money II characterized Dr.
Corlcar a. zone ~ those happily very
limited number ~ Apstro- Hungarian
officials rhO. lnpressed With The over
yhelming combinations ~ powers
forming threatening circle around
the two central powers. thought u best
a. the outbreak o. the war 20 leave IN
time what they thought sinking ship
and offer their services 10 The other
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
EVIDENCE ENOUGH
TO EXPEL Won NUBER

Washington. Nov. I3.-Rumors
that the withdrawal Of Alexander
Nuber, Austrian Consul General In
New York, would shortly be asked
by the State Department were met
by the statement to-day that no ac-
ton had been taken by the depart
ment. The charges made by DIR.
Goricar, former Austrian Consul at
San Francisco. have not yet been
communicated officially to the de-
partment.
Officials II the State Department
admit, however. that evidence al
ready in their hands Of improper
activities on the part Of Consul Gen.
eral Nuber Ii sufficient TO demand
his withdrawal. II is admitted also
that II DIR. Goricar's allegations
against Consul General Nuber are
subsfantiated he will almost GER
tainly be dismissed.
The Department Of Justice re-
ccived to-day from THE Providence
Journal" telegram affirming the
authenticity Of DIR. Goricar's testi-
mony. The newspaper has been
asked TO furnish DIR. Goricar's adj
dress and agents Of the department
will be sent 10 take afiidavits from
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Charges Boyd, Won Pa
pen and Won Nuber Knew
of All Bomb Plots Here.
AMERICANS "DOGS"
IN EMBASSY LISTS
Huge Sums Spent Over Country
to Burn and Destroy Plants
and Aid Propaganda.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 13.-"The
Providence Journal" will say to-mor-
row:
In vigorous reply TO the denials o.
the Austrian Embassy and several
Austro- Hungarian consuls that they
had been fomenting trouble in NUM-
tions plants and constantly intriguing
with spies and secret agents, Dr.
Joseph Goricar made the following
statement last night:
did anybody expect that these men
were going to acknowledge the fact
can simply give my word of honor
that what | have said is the truth and
that the facts are going to be proved
TO tho satisfaction of the American
people.
81 will state further that no act OF
violence, whether it be fire in mu-
nitions factory. the explosion OF
bomb on board ship or the establish
ment Of q fraudulent passport Office,
springs from the demented mind of any
single individual. Every act is planned
in advance, men who can be trusted to
20 through with such criminal per-
formances are selected in advance and
the whole scheme Is worked through
the system. Individuals are simply
carrying out orders that they get from
above.
"My fifteen years experience In the
foreign service Of Austria Hungary
has given me exact knowledge Of this
spy system. which is directed by the
German Embassy through Captain Poy-
Ed and Captain Won Papen, acting d.
rectiv with Consul General Won Nuber
in New York. These three men have
full and complete knowledge of every
move made by every German and Aus
trian spy in The United States. In
spite Of their assertions that they are
innocent of any wrong doing or Of any
knowledge of the burning of munitions
plants or of wrecking of ships thew are
in immediate touch with every transac-
ton
Every central empire spy operating
in this country to-day Is officially list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

tro-Hungarian Embassy and Consul
Generl Won Nuber, with all the consuls
mentioned in my statement yesterday,
are intriguing every moment against the
peace and order Of the United States.
"The charge that ] have ever at
tempted to induce any Slav in tins
country to treasonabln acts against
Austria Hungary is deliberate false
hood.
at is quite true that I am to-day
sincerely DESTROYS of victory for the
Allies. ! have nothing against Austria
except that | deplore the way in which
the corrupting influence CT Germany
has destroyed her vitality AID her gov
eminent and filled hen leaders with the
mad desire to obliterate the Slavic
spirit" -,
Dr.. Goricar declared TO "The Journal
last night that THE New York Worlds
exposure of Marcus Braun and the
story of the gift o. $4,000 TO him
from Count Won Bernstortf VII be
Characteristic of the way the Central
Empires had scattered millions Of dol
lars indiscriminately to bolster up
every publicity enterprise in this
country that might SWING any measure
OF public sentiment toward them.
DR.. GOricar SAID: a year dSoi "Hoh
was in my Office in Rerlin, Marcus:
Braun came 70 me and said he had
Just completed a trip through England
and had now come TO tell his friends
at the Foreign Once all that he had
been able 10 discover in that country,
He told NE that arrangements mad
been made already 20 have his paper
Fair Play subsidized by Count Won
Bernstortf when he returned 10 the
United States, and he asked me 70 give
him a letter to Vienna so that ne might
present his claim .here for financial as
sistance as well, in order 70 be able 70
keep his newspaper going.
IL told the Consul General about inc
matter, and re decided that he could
do nothing but give Braun a formal let
Ter of introduction % the Vienna For
eign Omce. which ne did. heard
afterward that Braun got a consider
able sum Of money from the Austro'
Uungariar authorities as well as from
the German Ambassador"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Law Unused 100 Years to
Trap Fay and Mates

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Under sec
ton Of law that would permit indict-
ments for conspiracy TO commit MUIR
der. arson and other crimes carrying
heavy penalties, indictments against
Fay and his alleged fellow conspirators
viii be asked By the government, It
was announced tonight by United
States District Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall, of New York. This announce
ment was made by Mr.. Marshall after
long conferences with Attorney Cen
eral Gregory and Assistant Attorney
General Warren at the Department OF
Justice. at which the ACCESSIBILITY OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

ships Of any nationality on a. :,
seas.
"The fact that the eonspir,,,
to blow up all ships carrying mrs -
to the Allies" said Mr.. MarsSsr
most significant. II is somewhat =
gous to a case of men who sr,.@
to hold up the first train tia, az
along. II the tirst train should 90
TO be a mail train they could hsgs
for conspiracy TO hold up ths ~
Applying this theory to IA. ~
against Fay and Scholz. il thsv ~
spired 20 blow up all ship, e,, W
munitions to the Allies, then ths, ~
spired to blow up ships owned i ~
Of Americans, which would brins 4 y
under the prohibitions of Section i,,,
the Penal Code" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

was that which followed the publica-
tion in The Times Of the forged
sargentich letter. In which these Teu-
ton newspaper men said that no Serb
should have anything to do with man
OF the type Of sargentich. who would
1.-THE third type OF agent is the spy
ordinaire. Besides spying in the literal
sense, IL is the duty OF this type Of
propagandist to foment what trouble
he car. With us Serbs his chief work
Just now 10 to Try to disrupt our or
ganizations, social, benevolent and
patriotic. In a small degree they have
been temporarily successful, but
temporarily only"
Mr.. Yestich cited numbers Of In
stances to support his charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

asking additional indictments. against
Fay and Scholz was discussed.
1--WE have gone back to law which
has not been enforced for a hundred
years" said Mr. Marshall, "and have
decided to ask the Federal grand Jury
to bring indictments under that In ad-
dition TO the two already brought.
The law under which it was decided
to-day to ask indictments is Section II
OF the Penal Code. The indictments
which have slready been brought
against Fay and Scholz ere under sec
ton ~. The difference is that under
Section ~, while it was much easier 70
square the alleged crime of Fay and
Scholz with the prohibitions OF the law
the penalties were much lighter. Sec
ton ~ relates to attempts to in)ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Special Glove Items

Women's / clasp Washable Capeskin,
Ivory, Black embroidered, splendid value LIS
Women's Washable Leatherette Gloves,
Gauntlet style, with wrist strap, in White,
Gray. Biscuit and Sand, at LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Dress VelVetS
At Exceptionally Low Pric

At Exceptionally Low Prices
Chiffon Vevets, 40 inches wide, rich i'm
ported grade, every desirable color, includ-
ing black. 500 values at per yard 375
CordurOys, 80 inch, suitable for Skating,
Skirts and Costumes, Shades of Brown,
Green, Navy, Gray, Copenhagen and Black.
S1-5O values at per yard 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

This seasons accumulation of dress patterns
and short lengths of high grade, plain and fancy
silk, to be closed out regardless of cost.
Hundreds of lengths, suitable for dresses,
waists. coat Innings, ETC., comprising many
of this seasons most desirable makes and
colorings, Black also.
Values LOO to ZOO yd. ..................a at so
Values 200 to us yd. .................a lat rs
Short lengths from II yard to ~ yards,
suitable for fancy work, light and dark
colorngs, in brocade novelty and plain
silks and satins, per piece, from 70 10 LOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
$3.50 Blankets for $500

FOR MONDAY ONLY
Several hundred pairs of fine California
blankets, 81 and full sizes, Pink and Blue Bor.
ders, a quality of warmth and durability
LIMIT PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER
Mail Orders filled promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Six Soutache Braid Trimmed.
In navy black, brown or green, over Oriental
and chiffon. Lower part and cuffs trimmed
Silk Soutache Braid in self colors. Collar
vestee of Flesh Color Georgette. Spec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
IoMMDoxyM
SousSSons
Popular Furs at Moderate Prices

wv
Sets
Black Fox, $3.50 to $3.50
Taupe Wolf, 1875
Red Fox, 1850 to $3.50
Black Wolf, 24.OO
Sepia Fox, 58.75
A full line of Chldrens Furs
in the latest models
From $50 to 21.5O per set
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Which Shall It Be?

Do you intend to continue laboring, burning valuable fuel and destroying high priced food with that old wornout cook stove? You know that old stove eats up a lot of fuel each year. You know you nave troutle getting it to bake just right in fact, spoil batch of bread every once in while-you know it costs considerable in yearly repairs. Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't it pay you to buy a good range-a range with a reputation
 The Great Majes tic, mal,eable and charcoal iron, range.
 You make no mistake in buyjng the Great Majestic--its the range with eputation-a ask your neighbors. Then too. it's made just right and of the right kind of materials MalIeable and Char coal Iron -riveted together practically air tight-lined with pure asbestos parts being malleable can't break has movable reservoir and an oven that don't warp-that's why the Majes. tic uses so little fuel bakes just right every day of the year, browns bread all ever without turning, heats l5 gal- Ions of water while breakfast is cook ing, properly handled lasts life time. and costs practically nothing for re- pairs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Jack Gibson is spending few days at home.

Jack Gibson is spending a few days at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Sawden and fam fly have moved into MT. F. c, Briggs house.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. North spent a few days in Memphis this week.
 c. P. Wood of Sabinal, Texas. is visiting at the home of Dr. Woodward.
 For Sale 1 Howard heater. burn either coal or wood. In good shape.
 H. Witter. Miss Lulu Turner of Searcy spent last week here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Overstreet. J. c. Rhew and daughter Clov- CT returned Tuesday from a weeks trip in Oklahoma.
 WANTED A place where my daughter and l may move and get out door work.
 Mrs. M. B. Brown. Box 3O1 Wm. Roth and family of Scar cy were visiting relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. E. Spicer of Austin is visiting her sister Mrs. R. L. Goad.
 Miss Pauline Trigg, of Griffith vile is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hugh Winsett. ! Still doing business at the old stand. Now selling cokes, 2 for Dc each for the next 30 days.
 JOHN WHITE
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06

MT. and Mrs. Claud Adair and children of Bald Knob were visit ing friends in Judsonia last Fri day.
 Some nice young Poland-C China gilts for sale, weigh about 150 pounds. J. W. Harper, one mile west of town.
 Eugene Skidmore left Tuesday afternoon for SanFrancisco to at- tend the Panama Exposition. He. will be gone about thirty days.
 k. E. Powell and family were called to Bradford Sunday on ac- count of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Powell.
 You can get the genuine Will son Alright Heaters at Forbes Bros Guaranteed to hold fire for 36 hours.
 Messrs. H. M. Williams and J. Flynn of Little Rock, members of the Safety First committee of the Iron Mountain railroad made very interesting talks to a small crowd in Beals Hall, Tuesday morning.
 Have just received four cars of cypress shingles, all grades from S1 per thousand up. Also two cars lumber, drop siding, ceiling and flooring etc. Starr Lumber Co. Fresh home ground meal Soc a bushel. Don't try to remember your sacks by the strings. Mark your name plainly on your sacks. Be sure to bring big mouthed sacks. We grind every Saturday afternoon.
 T. H. Beals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06

Mrs. J. H. Gibson returned Monday from an extended visit With her parents at Marshall, Texas.
 Mrs. Vim. Hanks is spending a few weeks with her husband at Cotter Ark.
 Mrs. Helen Harper and little daughter left last Thursday for Little Rock enroute to their hess,oe in Chicago.
 Asphalt Paint for wood, iron, and rubber roofing. Good to pre- serve fence posts.
 w. H. Starr Lumber Co.
 Miss Josie Forbes will leave next Sunday for a months visit with relatives at San Antonio, Texas.
 Albert Powell of Wylie, Texas, was called here Tuesday on ac- count of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. A. Powell.
 The LEADER Store has receiv- ed almost all of their fall goods. Everybody invited to see the new goods. Ladies mems and child ren's shoes, suits, coats and hats. Bargains in all things.
 There will be a general meet ing of the Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association, in Beals Hall, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1915, at 2 o'clock D. nn., for the purpose oJ considering an amend ment to Article 15, of the bylaws relative to adjusting the price of strawberries on the first and sec ond runs.
 w. c. North, Pres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Special Invitation to You and Your friends and Neiehbors

A Prize For Every Child Don't be discouraged II you are not of the 100 to get the story book You % will receive Majestic puzzle card that will allord you many hours of amusement Be sure to have your answers ready to hand in at onr store Tuesday afternoon between Sand 5. They must be written if you wish to receive prize.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Bnurr Nses,rs.

Phone local news to 33,
 Houses for rent. c. Miller. Subscribe for the Advance. For Sale Fresh Jersey COW.
 Mrs. R. J. Vim. J. M. Wish of Pangburn spent Sunday here with relatives. ~ J. C. Wish is working for the Powell-Honea Gro. Go. at Cabot. Mrs. H. L. Waring spent a few days in Bradford this week.
 Dale Herndon of Hoxie spent Friday here with home folk.
 C. W. Bell is expected home from Drumrighe Okla. this week. Mrs. Mark Reynolds has returned from Little Rock.
 Dallas Little returned Sunday. from Russell.
 We have just unloaded car of canoy. J. White
 Harvey Holmes is spending a few days with home folk.
 W. E. Cullum of Bald Knob spent Friday here with friends. Moving Pictures at Beals Hall every Tuesday and Saturday night.
 Mrs. W. T. Flynn, of Little Rock, was quite sick last week bat IS reported much better.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06

Special-All during this week a spec. ial demonstration direct from the Maies tic Factory will be glad to show you '.all about ranges"-show you why the Majestic is the best range on earth at any price.
 Education lies in knowing things know why the oven of range is heat ed-know how the water is heated how. the top is heated why the Ma Jestic uses so little fnel-know how a range Is made, inside and out. Don't overlook a chance to know things shown by man who knows.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
Don't Overlook the Date,

Don't buy the range you expect to last half life time 'unsight unseen'', you'll be sure to be disap- pointed. Come to our store during demonstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC-have it's many exclusive features explained find out why the Majestic is 300 per cent stronger than other rang es where most ranges are weakest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
ON WEEK ONLY
Save $500

As special inducement during our demonstration week only, with every Majestic Range sold (prices always
 the samel we will give free, one hand some set of siiverware as illustrated here. Every piece of this ware is the best of its kind. Not piece that is not needed in every kitchen It cannot possibly be bought for less than S9. co.
 This ware is on exhibition at our store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
$1 Article Free

The boy or girl having the neatest and best answer to the third question may select any .00 article from our stock, ln addition to the souvenir.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-06
ON E WEEK
 ONLY
c HlLD R E M S SOUVENIR DAY 100 Story Books FREE
 Quilliver's Ride
By Claude Wetmore

A charming story for boys and girls of the adventures of the wee Quillivers in Big Folks land-a story that will hold any child's interest to the very end, and teach a lesson of life long value.
 The first 100 boys or girls who present to the Majestic Range Salesman, at our store, between and 5 D. m., Tues day. Oct, ,9 written answers to the following questions, will receive this fascinating book free.
 l. What range is your mother using?
 2 Give name of anyone you know needin.; new range.
 3. The Majestic Range has many points of superiority which does your mother consider best?
 4. What is your age?
 5 When is your birthday?
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
CHECK ARTISTS AT
 WORK IN DOUGLAS

Douglas is easy picking tcr q check artists. according to the larse number of worthless papers which have been fieated in town during tine past week or ten days The size varies from small 10 large and as vet ther ha ve been no arrests. \ few of Jit" checks nave been made good ny he issusers or their friends. while othc- merchants and business IIen are be- moan ng the loss of goods and mo 1cy Iu return for the paper
 Among those who have recei ,ed worthless cheeks in the past few q ,s are the Merchants. the GLdSeu ho . the Chili K.us rcStauraat. fine Mode r .. the Douglas Drug comp.ny. rse C. | calc and several others --iDispa. ci
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
FEDERAL HEARING 0N
 NEAR BEER ACTION

PHOENIX. June 2S--A hearing has been fNcd to be held at San Francisco the middle of July al which three judges oi the federal court will finally determine what limitations. if any shall be placed on the activities of Wiley Jones. attorney general of the state. III his campaign for the suppre,- si of sales of near beers Jones has expressed himself as desiring an ldujudiCatic on rhe matter and that ne wllI not institute and pro>ecuti"nS mt! ,he federal court hearing has been had and a deteFmlnFuon reached
 Four applications are interested in the matter, the Prescott brewery, which has a product. the Copper City brew ery at Douglas which has a product. and tw1 Southern California breweries
 The attorney general insits that if any near beers can be sold in Arizona that a preference certainly should he given to lhe home products.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-27
TEMP WILL TRY
 MANAGER PLAN

TEMPE Juce 23-A new form of administration resembling in many ways the commission form of govern msnt has been ina"gura'rd by the common cOgl-.. .. IeaIp, ..4d becomes effective next month when Davi, Carness in the role of manager takes charge ol ths public utility depart ments and other division ol ,he town business that are now handled under separate heads 4 half dozen CT more committees Of older men nov cN- isting wll be relieved Of their iutis s and all the work will be given into the charge of the board oi the pubic works. a new department of the. council that comes into exinstece thro ugh tbe ordi- nance just recently passed,