davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
BEGINS SERIES OF SERMONS ON
PRINCIPLES OF UNITARIANISM

~ their own times and customs: under
stood % 90 symbolizinR the autocratic
rule ~ the head Of the Jewish family
ON TIE part az Gods children % meant
mere paHFlF cmesH. euhnn Iaalvoneaa fo n
el"F ntNr-Tuv crime will No Initiative
g" TIE part ~ man. b. must b. eon-
io".. q. otter weakness and wholly
frls unnu ihr guidance ~ God
but thrt conception 81 fathsrhood De-
nut me conception 81 today We are
o. nut wish f1 b. ID We cannot b.
IN" .ffrnuuur Goo many our accom-
rlifhmrnfr fu make Dr. possible thai vga
should herHte a. beings fhut are o. have
~ iit.Nfr INn orr. uf paasitlfy o.
msnt u b. tbo sre Of tbe s6rise ibc
electric lirht. tho wireless teierfarn
fafsiFity did not produce these fhinFa.
nor does uaeHltifY bridge our streams
VIZ l'ns ~ steel and stone nor does
lt build the mighty boats ~ modern
nFc nud ihe genius f1 conquer the air
and enable men to nv like birds
Ihffe things tako initiative. courage
sifoaf p.rspnautle1 not fupine ac4ui-
lions o. thrF ere. or seem t1 b.. but dix
EinF in ana rrrItinr new conditions. rrf-
tins up new Ffandar1e. doing new things.
'TIuf fFn ldla III fh- fTfT.rboof ~
lul afiIl r0rmn valuable fhnurh in n
diifrrrnt wty. pr proves 90 ua that We
ore ol one blood uith the ruling force in
30 univcrrg one with Him. W. = part
ffir children. buf our relation Dr. NOT
wholly passive We have our own viii
our own Gins. our own work God dos
nnt rnrrrn. Pc reasons with ua We foi-
low him. not because OF fear but be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
HEARTBROKEN
WIFE RETURNS
TO HOME OF FATHER IN LITTLE
TOWN IN VIRGINIA,
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Ada GiiIespIe-conrad Gives Up
Hope Of Hearing From Husband
Who Apparently De-
serted Her.

Mrs. Ada Conrad. wife OF Oscar Con-
rad. who was apparently deserted by
her husband, last Tuesday morning.
left Saturday at 1920 O'Clock for her
former home in Taswell. Va. Mrs
Conrad went back with her father, ].
w. Gillespie. prominent business man
of Taswell. Mr.. Gillespie while herr.
expressed surprise and sorrow over the
act of his son-in-law, but assured his
daughter that good home awaited her
Friends of Mrs. Conrad are making
an effort to obtain some knowledge OF
the whereabouts of the husband. The
police have also sent circulars to var
ious cities, seeking information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

cause the divine reasonines appeal TO
will 49,
There IL still feeling Of unwortht-
ness. IL takes hold Of us when We do
God. which our mind and our heart .elI
us We should obey How much more
beautiful this Relationship. how much
more worthy Of God and man. cod
ceases o. be the mere king. who knows
10 VIII but his own; man no longer b.
me irrcs poneible child. who b. n tool iu
me ditinc hands ana deserves nothing
better than 90 be a tool
Man and God-God and Man-both
consciously and Of their own free viii
MprklnE LoEether for the kingdom OF
GOD and Man This d. the oneness which
Jesus meant when he said. \ and the
father are one. and this H. the oneness
-uu.I1 un-on We .nuuLl .LrLH.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Nowspspcr Nan Recommended n

r. r. Wentworth 90 the St James.
lMol. News writes. Two months
ago 7 took severe cold which fet.Ico
in JOY lunas ord BAD slr1 paine fl
my lungs ] feared pneumonia. got
n bottle OF Folcys Honey aud Tar ana
30 straightened me up Immediately. .
can recommend % 90 be a genuine
cough and Jung medicine MANY
mothers write their reliable medicine
cured their children Of croup. Hav
fever and asthma sufferers say 70 gives
quick relief For sale By John Cole
man a Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
MANY BATHERS
Hundreds Take Dip at Belle Isle
Beach Saturday and Sunday
Swimming Days Not over.

More than midsummer heat caused
hundreds OF sweltering humans to ,or.
get that the bathing season is near
over. and Belle Isle beach profted as
result The pool stage OF water
mace me bathing. and the water ana
ar We're right, Saturday and Sunday.
yesterday afternoon was one OF the
record days OF the year at the beach
me water being crowded with bathers
all afternoon. Some time ago lights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

directions OF tn
members OF his noble fraternity.
From 1880 to $50 during the after
noon, the Arbenz home and beautiful
grounds we're thronged- with his
friends.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon. Mrs Arbenz, the Past
Chancellor's wife. was ably assisted by
Mrs. Blanche Dunley Steenrod, Mrs. Y.
B.Haagsma. Miss Nell Moran. Miss
Gladys Dexter. Mrs. Herman l.. Arbenz
and Miss Sarah Row.
Greetings From WelIsburo.
Past Chancellor Arbenz is the receipt
ent Of the following testimonial from
Welsburg:
Honorable John p. Arbez. Past Chan.
cellor Commander. Knights of
Pythias OF the State of West
Virginia:
Wellsburg Lodge No. 30. X. of p.
through your humble servant. desires
to compliment you on the noble work
done during the past year under your
administration.
Your devotion and persistent energy
TO the cause of Pythianism show great
beneficial results. not only in the &C.
QUESTION of members. but you have In
stilied into the Order an enthusiasm
80 eItdt. lndl the Lodges OF the state
cannot but help extend the glad hand
and say We follow a Great Leader. -
No. 30. through its representative
looking at the handsome clock admir-.
ing your beautiful home. wishes and
prays that the hand of time may roll
on and on in your life. and that the
years OF your usefulness in the cause
OF Pythianism may be many. and that
your pathway as you Journey through
this vale of tears. be strewn with the
flowers of kindliness and remembrance
by those who love and admire you
Wellsburg Lodge No. 80, knights OF
Pythias. will always welcome you 10
its Pythian Hall"
j. II. HAWLEY.
Representative to the Grand Lodge.
September 18th. 1915.
The following is the inscription upon
I the clock:
Presented to
Hon. John r. Arbenz
Grand Chancellor
by the Knights of Pythias
OF the Grand Domain of West Virginia
At Charles Town. w. Va.
August 26. 1915
Pythian Period
LII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
TEST CASES
To Decide Insurance Tax Question
Tried In Police coprt Saturday
Night and Appealed.

The case Of the city against Gabe
Emsheimer. local insurance agent. to
decide the validity Of the insurance
Tax ordinance. was tried in police
court Saturday evening.
Attorney J. q. Sommerville. attor.
ney for Sir. Emsheimor made mo
ton fO Cuash The cnfc. but was over
ruled hy judge Jordan Ilc nncu the
assent 81 md costa. aad the defend
ant took an appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
PYTHIANS GATHER AT ARBENZ
HOME TO ADMIRE FINE CLOCK

OF hot weather. which will last this
week and part of next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
REAL SUMMER HERE
Thermometer Reeistcred % Degrees
Nesterday-oniy Two Other
Days This Season 80 Not

Although September Oh not technic.
ally in the summer. yesterday was
ono ~ the hottest days Of the whole
season. Around noon the thermouno.
Ter stood az 90 degrees In the shade
Only two other days In the summer
we're a. hot
The day started a. 81 degrees a.
sun-up In the evening a. s the tenn.
perature was stW high. 20 degrees
Indications point 70 a belatod season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

~ ~ ~ = .
visited his home 70
see the beautiful
Swiss Hall clock re
Gently presented TO
G an d Chancellor
Arbenz at the Grand
l. cd ge convention
held by the Pythians
of this domain at
Charlestown. August
IS and 20.
All present were
unanimous in their
expression and admi-
ration OF the magni-
ncent token OF their
hlgh esteem with
which the Pythians
h a d honored their
past executive. and
justly so for the
magnificent horO-
loge in its splendid
mahogany case OF
more than eight feet
in height. Its gold
plated dial. its sweet
I on d, molodious
Westminster chimes
W Ill undoubtedly
prove a most pleas
ant and ever present
reminder to the past
grand chancellor. of
the place which he
has in the hearts and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
Worth TheIr W.laht hi oold

Il have used Chamberlain's 1aD-
Nts and found them 20 be Just -
represented. quick relief for head.
aches. dizzy spells and other symp.
toms denoting torpid liver ana =
disordercd condition Of the digestive
ORGANS. They are worth their weren't
In gOld,' writes Miss Clara A. Draee
Elba. n. Y Obtainable overywhore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13
MANY VIEW GIFT RECEIVED RE.
GENTLY BY PAST GRAND
CHANCELLOR.
Tim epieee 10 Over Eight Feet High and
10 Of Swiss Make With West
minister Chimes.

"Waldheim." the beautiful hillside
country home OF Hon. John p. Arbenz,
overlooking Pleasant Valley. was the
scene OF a very happy gathering yes
terday afternoon when about 100
Pythians. together with other friends
OF Past Grand Chancellor Arhenz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-13

were strung along the beach. and last
evening many INDUCED in a dark time
swim. Weather predictions point TO
several more days OF hot weather. and
the beach management is expecting 10
make up for rather cool and un-
favorable for-bathing summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

Who Is Betty Br0Wn3
Who Is Betty Brown?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
ONE CIVIC CLUB
SAYS OTHER ONE
STOLE ITS name

Charges that the woman's Civ.
ie club. Incorporated illegally ap.
propfiated not only the name. but
the books and bylaws % the wonr
ans Civic club. unlncorporatc1. On
April % this year. were made IN
hearing before Judge King Dyke
man "Wednesday.
Action asking for an order per
manentiy enloining the lnc.irporaf-
ed organization from further using
the name. vas brought b. Mrs.
Frances A. Roberts. president OF
the unincorporated club
According to the complaint, five
members Of the original club met
surrcgtitiously' and organized the
incorporated club.
To add insult TO injury, the com.
p amt adds that the new club took
the old clubs officers. Mrs. George
u Sherwood. president. and Mrs
Eva Watson. secretary
Al that time the original club
vas q member in good standing of
the legislative Federation OF King
county, bot SAYS the complaint.
since then the new club has Bcy
come a member and the old clubl
has been excluded
The unincorporated club declares
IL WAS organized 10 unite the WON.
en- OF Seattle In civic and social bet.
ferfu4uf The r,4afnsgfg alfapea thai
the name was stolen because the
club was In such good standing in
the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
Officers March
AT Funeral of
Slain Comrade

With every policeman who could
be spared from duty, attending In
regulation uniform. services for Pa.
trolman Lawrence +. Kost shot In
a pistol battle with robbers last
Friday night. were held Wednes.
day at . y. m, iu the First Preshy.
riau church. with Rev NJ. A..
Matthews officiating
With the Police band in the lead,
the policemen marched from head
quarters TO the church at 1870.
Quartet and solo selections were
rendered during the services .hy
members OF the department.
Following the services. the no
lice formed an escort for the body
to Butterworth S; where it was Gre
mated
Memorial resolutions. extolling
officer kost aud coudoliug his par.
cnts, were received. together with
an elaborate floral offering. from
Mayor liaer and the city council
Of Rremerton, kost's home city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
SANITARY

Stalls 1915. zoe pkg cream OF
wheat i5c. soc pkg. tea. 40c; .
large cans tomato soup. l5c. Stalls
X 10 r :. sauerkraut Sc qt.. Stall
IN. graduated sugar. 4 lbs. 21c. :
lbs soc. i6 lbs. sl0o. Stall l. Il.
boiling onions. &c 10 Yakima Gem
potatoes. 3 lbs Toe. IL his. &c.
cranberries, l5c H.. . lbs csc.
Stalls l22l24, sl.00 bottle olive oil.
zoe; 6 crown cluster raisins. zee 10.
Stall 25c, Jonathan apples. Si.00
box. delivered Stalls 2l-S6. lbs.
rice. 25c sab. can coffee, $1,000:
flour. $3.50 per sack delivered.
Stalls 3l-32, salmon trout. sc 10.
fresh herring. lbs. 25c. Stalls 80
1924. leaf lard. 12isc H.; shoulder
OF lamb, Tic b.; lamb chops. lbs.
25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
GRACE G. co. TO RUN PACIFIC
MAIL SHIPS WITH US. FLAG

Oh. shed a tear alth Or FOR Con.
Rrossman Humphrey.
Yes drop several tears Tor ~
saper allies
Juht as they were going 81 their
fa6tee clip Ia a.gs" Of the Ia Fol.
iftte aeamen'a law. and had all but
placed funeral wreath on tie
paaainR" ~ the American flag
from the Pacific ocean when the
Pacific Mail Steamship 60 deciaed
10 quit business
Along comes vs.. Il. Grace & 60
" H. Grace 4 90 have been 0p.
Grating ships between Sew fyret
San Francisco aud Seattle
And nov they re- going 20 operate
the seven ships Of the Pacific Mail
Co. keep them on the Orieuta' rim.
flying the American flag. too These
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
SOUTH END

Kitchen cleanser. cans Csc;
rolled oats. lbs. 25c: live turkeys.
26c lh halibut, lbs. Csc. new
kraut. Q lbs Toe, SC loaves bread.
ioc. dried onions lbs. Ice: best
brooms, Soc each pink beans. lbs.
15c. French prunes. lbs. 25c.
toilet paper. Sc roll parlor matches,
&c pkg Olympia oysters. 40c ut.
fresh herring SC H. walnuts. t5c
H. fun cream cheese. > lbs. 25c.
peas and corn. 3 cans Csc. hard
wheat flour. $ii0 sack. bananas.
l5c doE. apples. sc dor. ham
burger loo ID lean bacon. i2Ac
III pork sausage. l2iac ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

ships we're recently sold 20 ~
American International Corpy1
lion. u being UNDERWOOD Grace
Go were ~ operate them.
Julius Kmttachnlft chairman u
the executive committee OF ~
Southern Pacific railroad. has m.
nouneed that Grace Il 90 have Il.
f"red 10 q share for The ll0.goN
hhmea. the controlling inferred
now owned bY the railroad In he
Pacific Mail steamshlp 90. fhs
SAND offer has also been MAIDS 10
minority stockholders. and the deal
iH going th.t
This viii give Grace Il Go the re-,
naming assets 81 the atoainsl0
company. including the rights a.
piers ST San Francisco. China. IA
pan and u'her Pacific port and
aieo q number Of lighters and taae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
DEPUTY SRERlFFS
DIG UP OLD DOBBIn

Deputy Sheriffs Brewer and
Hodge. Superintendent Elliott. OF
the county stockade. and Stockade
Guard Morgan are all nursing new
blisters on their hands Wednesday.
Tuesday John c. Barclay found a
newmade grave. near Kenmore. at
The north end OF Lake Washington.
lie sounded an alarm Visions OF a
foul murder spurred the sheriffs
and guards TO furious speed Arm
ed with spades. they attacked the
grave-and dug for an hour. They
found
AN ERSTwHu.E HORSE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
Won HERBERC is
BACK WITH new
MOVIE IDEAS

J Won Herherg. manager OF the
Liberty theatre and treasurer 81
the new Greater Theatres Co.
which viii operate the Coliseum.
nov being completed. the Liberty.
Alhambra aud Mission theatres. %
Seattle. has just returned from. a
hurried trip OF the United States.
The trip was 20 gain the newest
and best ideas inst have been in.
cofporated ia the picture palaces Of
the cuuntty
In Chicago he had a ahort visit
wit hMlHcha Guterman. leader Of
The orchestra 81 eight men. which.
With the big ors a. alil comprise
tho music OF The Coliseum
The Coliseum may be opened on
Christmas day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
PUBLIC MARKETS
wEsTLAke

Stall 2al. cranberries. Toe 10
IApaneHn oranges. i0c doz.. fresh
mixed nuts l5c ID. Stall 20T. fancy
green peppers. lbs. 25c: fresh
green spinach. lbs 1oc: buckle
berries. 49, Toe. Stall 81. two-layer
cakes zoe each. coffee cakes. 25c
dor. cocoanut bars. 15c dor. Stan
20S. Red Shield butter. CSC ID. Sc
iccted storage eggs. J5c doz. fresh
ranch eggs. a5c doz. Stall s0t. 10
bars laundry soap. 25c; bars Of
LenoX soap Ice. lbs pink beans,
zoe Stall 800, Royal baking pow.
der. Csc 10 can. cans pork and
beans. CSC hard wheat flour. $40
sack. Stall so3. homemade marina.
iads f5c ct; domestic Swiss
cheese. 25e 10 caraway cheese, 35e
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
CORNER

Stalls 1928. 3 cans minced clans,
25c, lbs coffee, 25c currants. t0c
III, fancy seeded raisins, Toe 10. (.
Toe baking soda, &c; 20c cans
peaches, roc . pkas golden dates,
l5c, Stall 9 halihut. lbs PFC
salmon , lbs 25c salmon trout,
l5c H.. smelts, lbs. l5c: crabs,
l5c. or for 25c soies, . lbs t5c:
Eastern oysters, Sac pt Stall t0s,
good butter. 25o ID. fancy fresh
Washington butter. 32c, or 3 lbs.
90c best fresh butter. Soc, or 2
lbs Sl00 guaranteed storage eggs.
25c do2., large cans milk. SC Stalls
t06ll6, 4 cans peas, 25c, Ice rolls
toilet paper 25c, lbs bulk crack.
ers, 25c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
PIKE PLACE

stall ~. $ lbs. pure granulated
sugar, soc Stall -, pure pasteur-
ized milk Sc pt.. &c at Stall 1908.
rolled oats, z lbs Doc Stall T., >
large cans OF peaches. 25c. Stalls
6i-65, best peanut butter l0c H..
Stall -. zoe cans pineapple. for
l5c. stall 1921 small steaks. loo
H.. Eastern bacon. lac lb. Stall 81.
picked pork, Toe roasts. Zoe to re
10. Stall IS. Swedish anchoyies, 25c
can; Swiss cheese, 25c ID Stalls
tll5, new crop walnuts lbs. zoe;
fancy potatoes. S1.25 per 100 lbs,
Stall 36. clans. DC at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

resolution offered by Capt a.
Is Joyce. IN favor Of establishing q
Hhipbdllding plant at BfemertOn
with facilities 10 build any Kind Of
ships. 10 be under government su-
pervislon and 10 employ only Amer
lean citizens. Was referred 20 the
national affairs committees Of the
Commercial Club Tuesday night
Wenatchee wants 10 be the regis.
tratlOn point for the opening Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
ASKS PLANT AT BREMER1ON

Colyille Indian reservation for set
element. and has asked the clubs
support
Delegate Wickersham Of Alassx
was given vote Of approval f0f
his measures on the Alaska fishS
cries questions introduced befofs
congress.
The club looked with dlsfavor "a
plan 10 give certain parties peT
petual fishing rights IN Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

EE IN. NV z 100. E'F0'N 'od Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

seaa FBANk T.. Crosby r1~tk
rs d. q tE1rrH pepHtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
WoMen's cLUe TO BANQUET

The Womens Commercial Club
all hold its annual haBque, Thurs
day evening IN therooms of the Sc.
attic Commercial Club. In the Ar
cade building.
The banquet Nili begin At T.is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

MkHkW FFtY eiaifvstauf sea frsatas
circles raesaafs ana FRIDAYS iu2
FItth ave
NAHNN FRANK ~ CialrvuFant. card
rardgr. uaiuniss Ffr tehM Pike. cor
r.. STREET Nftfaft Hotst
e~-~-~<s~-~-~~e~~4~-Ns~s
20 T~r Rent Furnished
8 HaUW asadeFu hHt aater heat fine
ttaf. fius farrftufe go 70 ttN
Tfth ef Green Lake Hfr
ttp eFa Hats Ylu uuutF ON rHnt fHfulf Hfn
hefs .rv Tacoma ard Seattle
Eu gHkrf4#
AUTO DELIVERY co
Anything Delivered Amps here
EHElff asa $3.50 Western Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
CUISINE SIS
1lEEG1rC RY

: This directory is intended
Tor the convenience Of any one
desiring something a little out
al the ordinary in their daily
needs and requiring Il IN y
hurry The firms represented
below make a speciality 81 i'm
mediate service and VIII glad
n furnish any information
that is necessary. Remember,
satisfaction is guaranteed by
every advertiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15


an ~ EGN 80. ANfN e. N
49, WktH .A~N NA ~ EN tU
- al
tt,. ,.. vt-.rt. pn-
- - - ttfatss
1919
1ftEssT4 nj #eH r...IT...a f.sa afa Ha.rH4t.aF
,eft bad sn,tvF u ttt.f al.
5000 f#VHN BUSINESS FANNs. 81 3"
sew rfNNns ron RKNr REST Az
-.
Cheapest fhACE r. nuF ~ rent -"
tHs machines Eit ftne Nsta lae2
tft4f.I- lit ftga 4t,F sq,lf.hes fasta ~ tsfHh.
AZ 45.l. u tsta.t
awe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
WELSH MINERS DEFY
BRITISH GOVERNMENT

Cardiff. Wales. July 16.-In spite of
optimistic predictions that serious la
Dor difficulties in the coal fields would
be averted virtually every mine in
Wales is idle on the day fixed for the
beginning of the miners strike for
higher wages
In one district alone 10000 men
struck, defying the governments proc
lamation that the provisions of the
munitions act would be invoked to
prevent a cessation of operations II
is estimated that upwards of 100000
men are out in all parts of the Welsh
fields
meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the South Wales Miners union
was called to confer with representa-
tives of the board of trade, but the
rank and file of the miners are obdu-
rate ard the government proclamation
seems only TO have stiffened their
resolution to stand firm in their de-
mands.
Men who go on strike in the face of
the governments proclamation are
subject to fine of SIS a day. in de-
fault of which they may be impris-
oned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-16
NO REPLY is DECIDED ON
Washington Still Considering Austrian
Munitions Note.

Washington, July l6-Austria' S
diplomatic representations that Amer
lean exports of war munitions to the
allies have attained dimensions en-
dangering the neutrality OF the United
States have been under consideration
at the state department since July /,
but so far ii has not been determined
what reply, if any, the United States
will make The Austrian note deliv-
cred to Ambassadors Penlield on June
% probably will not be given out
here. II was substantially reported,
however, i'm the news dispatches from
Vienna via Amsterdam and London.
German officials have openly de-
clared the United States fully within
its rights as a neutral in selling war
exports to the allies Austria's repre-
sentations touch a different phase of
the question.
State department officials do not re-
gard the Austrian communication in
the nature of a protest and are not
yet certain that il requires an answer
Nothing was made public here about
the communication, officials said be-
cause of it's origination in Austria
They regard II as apparently one
emanating solely from the Vienna for
eign office without collaboration with
pa-lin