davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19

Me5epte gelpilIelbaft bon better
ar3neimitteIn all9efertigt. Giepc's
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19
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@ltiitete aol0ene Meoaille lin6 ben De-
ltc1 Sd)iiben iider.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19
Sadjperitanoigcr Ser Underwriters
Mluctatipn lit 9abcnpprt.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-19

Will direct most excurslonists and
vacationists to the Pacific Coast
during 1915. Many of us are not
In a position to take an extended
trip every year, and it should there
fore be to our interests and advan-
tage to make the most Of a general
coast tour when low rates are avail
able and conditions favorable. At
these times, low circle tour rates are
in effect which permit Of going via
one route and returning via another
at a very much lower expense than
if separate tri ps were made.
THE PANAMA-CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITION--SAN DIEGO
is open and will continue SO until
December 3st, 1915
THE PANAMA-PACiFIC
EXPOSITION at SAN
FRANCISCO will open February
10Th, and close December 4th 1915.
Let this be your big Excursion Year
and make the most Of your opportunity
These may be the last expositions
of magnitude to be held.
For descriptive literature on the
expositons and the Columbia River
Route write
D. E. hurley
General Passenger Agent
Oregon Short Line
Salt Lake City
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-19
The two California

The two Califorr
Expositions
You can visit
SaltLake City,
Los Angeles,
San Diego and the
Panama-California
Exposition
San Francisco and
the Panama-Pa cific
Exposition, thence
through Portland
home, or vice versa,
for very materially
less expenditure
than you could make
Individual trips
during different
periods.
Ask any O. S. L. Agent to mar
out a circle tour for you and
quote rates.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Against Annexation.

Homer Marcum of Ceredo was a
business visitor here Monday.
While here only few hours he
took time to tell us of his loyalty
to Wayne county and that he ex.
pecta to fight the snnexstioi,
movement with all his might
SOU r. A. G. Brown of Ceredo ", q
here on business Monday. When
ask ed about the sentiment in Cere-
do he eaid: That among the perm a
nent citizens IF Ceredo there were
scarcely any Who favored the cut
off, but among the transient ele-
ment and those who were not prop
rety owners, there were several who
favored it. He said that be was
born and reared IN the county of
Wayne and that he was unalter
ably against the cut Wayne
News, Jan. 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Noted Speaker.

DR.. VIM. .. Barton, pastor Of
the First Congregational church,
Oak Park, Ill.,, and editor of the
Advance, one OF Congregational
ism's foremost papers, has through
the efforts of Rev. Hoyt of Hunt
ington, iHally consented to visit
the tri-state region. He will be in
lrontoD, Ohio, Monday evening.
Feb. /. and will address the Fri.
State Ministerial association at Rus
sell on Tuesday morning. He will
deliver an inspiring and exceptional
address In the Ceredo Congieea-
tional church Tuesday, Feb. 2, at
1880 p. m. He will address the
Huntington Ministerial association
Wednesday morning and speak in
the First Congregational church
there that night. Ceredo Congre.
gationalists are exceedingly fortu-
nate In getting DR.. Barton, one Of
CongregationalIsm's foremost men
to be with US. Let us make this q
rally day for Congrega,ionali.m in
particular and Christianity at large.
III. M. WILLIS, Pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Annual Meeting.

One of the most successful and
delightful annual meetings in the
history of the Congregational church,
was held on last Wednesday even
ing.
Between seventy-fve and eighty
people were present and enjoyed the
splendid program including an adj.
dress given by Rev. Mr.. Schafer,
of the Ironton Congregational
church, who was invited by the
pastor, Rev. ii. M. Willis, TO act a.
moderator for the occasion.
In his address Mr.. Schafer spoke
of the constitutionality, the aim,
the faith and fellowship of Congre-
gationalism in general and the &c
redo church in particular.
Mr.. Schafer gave as the church 3
aim, a positive personal experience
and the elevation of society aud the
World Godward, bearing on the in
fluence Of the church on community
life.
He brought out the fact that the
"Faith of Our Fathers" is living
still, and closed by speaking OF
the fellowship Of Congregations
churches she country over.
Another interesting feature of the
program was the entertaining read
ipgs given by Misses Nellie Bruins
and Tbelma Wright, entitled,
"Budge's Version of the Flood, -
and the "Old Violin" which were
warmly spplauded- During the
business session the following Off
GERS we're elected: Maxwelton
Wright, ST., treasurer; William
Cowie, clerk; deacons, John Werth,
four years, and James Coll Ter, three
years; board Of trustees, James
Wright, Max Wright, John Gieske
Will Cowie, John Werth, Jesse
Wright and James Collier; choir.
lister, Frank Adkins; organist, Julia
Wright; assistant organist, Blanche
Griffith. The constitution Of the
church was read by Curtis Wright,
Before adjouruing, At late hour,
delicious salad course was served
by the ladies' of the church.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Drowned i'm kanawha.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. H.
w. X. Dabney, we'll known mer.
chant of Pliney, Putnam county,
war drowned at that place late yes
terdsy, while rowing a skiff load
of goods across the Kanawha river
from Buffalo. That the craft was
overloaded is given as the cause OF
accident.
Dabnsy was to have returned to
the University next week to CON-
plets the final term of his law
course. He Is survived by q wife
and two children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
OesDondeeCu Due to INDIGESTION.

IL Is not at all surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discourage
ed and Respondent. Here are few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers. Indiana. Pa. /:
For years my digestion was so Door
shat could only eat the lightest foods
tried everything that heard of to get
relief, but not until about a year ago
when l saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad.
vertisod and got bottle of them. did
find the right TT. 'atment. I soon began
to Improve, and since taking few bot
ties OF them my digestion 10 fine. For
sale by all dealers. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
kenova Civic Club.

The Kenovs Civic club held the
second meeting of the year Tuesday
evening, January 10, in the new
club room. All the new lights had
been installed and the clubs new
home looked very cheerful and in.
viting, There was fairly good
attendance of the members. All
the officers were present and the
regular business was transacted be.
fore the program was rendered
The yearly reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and showed
the club to be in good condition,
both financially and working capac.
ity.
A number of plans for the com.
ing year were discussed, the decis.
ion regarding them to be announced
later.
The Travel Study program proved
most interesting. Mrs. X. Ney
Williams read splendid prepared
paper on "The Municipal Market"
Each member gave something of in
terest they had found regarding tie
city.
Through the courtesy of Miss Ola
Stevenson, Of Marshall college, q
large number of views of points of
interest about The city were
shown.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Indict Four for Murder.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 10
Earl Go.lyhue, FOES Gcllyhue,
Charles Shelton and Fred Viii.
Hams have been indicted, charged
with the murder of Elmer Will
lIams.
Elmer Williams was walking
along the railroad with a girl at
Kayford, on Cabin Greek, Satur
day night, when q man knocked
him down with blackjack. An
other shot him in the kidneys. He
died at hospital a few hours la
ter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Grafton Bank is Closed Up,

Grafton, w. Va, Jan. 19.-The
Bank of Grafton, a state institu.
ton, with capital Of 800, 200
and deposits of $500, 600, failed to
open for business today.
j. Il. McGraw, Democratic Ma
tional committeeman, declared
the closing wac temporary and the
result of n tight money market
and a short run.
The institution will reopen with.
In 60 days. he ssid, and pay all
depositors in full.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
KenOva Lots

Those desiring to pur-
chase two nicely located
lots in KenoVa should in
quire at this office. The
lots front on the north side
of Poplar street and each
is 2SxI4o feet.
These lots are offered at
a reasonable price.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Missing Girl Found.

Oleta Reeves, the Ashland school
girl who has been missing from
her home for the past three weeks,
has been locsted in a farm house
on Cabell creek, Csbell county.
At this time che has refused to re-
turn home. II is believed the girl
became tired of her surroundings
and concluded to run away.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Wild & Boette'S Hot Choc
OIate SC.

1t puts smile on your face that
won't come off. Get in the habit
of dropping in at Wild 81 Boette's
tor q big hot cup of this delicious,
nourishing drink. cents.
Wild d Boette, Druggists, Flor.
entine Hotel corner, Huntington,
w. Va. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Methodist Episcopal.

REV. w. NJ. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al
1t 1880 p. m.
Preaching ut ] | a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 r. m.
Everybody is welcome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
Baptist.

REV B s. AKBRs, PASTOR.
Preaching at p. m. on the first
Sunday and al : / a. m. and 1880 p.
m. on the fourth Sunday in each
month. Sunday school at $3.50 q
m. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening at 1880 p. m. Teach.
ers' meeting every Friday evening
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
CEREOO CHURCHES.
Congregational Church.

REV. ". n. WILLIS, PASTOR.
Preaching Sunday at ii q. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 Christian
EndesVor meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27
WeStmOreland Christian
Church.
a. r GLYNN. PAsToR

@. r GLYNN, PASTOR.
Sunday School 10 q. no.
Junior Endeavor Society $50 p. M
Christian Endeavor z p. M.
Preaching frat and third Sun.
day in every month at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-01-27

| preeeut NJ tne CereQo meeting r II.
day evening.
Mrs. V. G Buchanan visited rela-
tives 10 Portsmouth,, Obi,, last
week.
Thomas Evick attended church ut
Huntington a couple of evenings
last week.
All reports from Charleston iudi.
cate that the Legislature is beginning
to iegisla,e.
]. G. Lambert of Kenova was a
business visitor to our town Mon
day evening.
T. f.. MeQuin of Docks creek
paid this Office a dollar call last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Ramsdell visited her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Osgood, at Ken
ova last Thursday.
Patrolman Otis Harrison, one of
Buntineton's "fnest," was recently
visitor 10 our town..
Mrs. Walter Wylie OF Charles.
ton was the guest of Ceredo rela.
lives few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller ,and
children Of Ashland visited Ceredo
relatives the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Plymale and
baby visited Mr.. Plymale's sister,
Mrs. }. S. Davis, at Huntington
Sunday.
r. G. Williams has moved from
East End street TO the dwelling
owned by Hoard Brothers on lower
T. street
Mrs. Andrew Wilson and daugh-
ter, Janet, of Ashland were guests
of Ceredo and Kenova relatives last
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Stark of Huntington
recently entertained at dinner Mrs
Blanche Bush and Sadie Wright OF
this place.
Rev. Thomas of Charleston lie
directing the choir during the re-
vival at the M. K. church. He lie
good vocalist.
Attorney and Mrs. Henry Hens.
ley have moved to Fort GAY, where
Mr.. Hensley has opened an office
for the practice of his profession.
Some of the old inhabitants say
this is Squaw Winter; but we are
inclined to the opinion that the
whole tribe had hand in the af
fair.
. Examination days for the mid
term of the local schools are over,
and the report cards soon will show
what Young America has been do
ing the past Elk weeks.
r. F. Lambert, state secretary,
and a number of the members of
Fidelity Council, Jr. o. u. A. M,
of West Huntington visited the
council at this place Friday evening.
Farmer M. d. Copley was in from
the country Monday on a foraging
ey petition. Nose likes his sur
roundings very much and indica-
tions are that he will make good on
the farm.
j. l.. Lyons has returned from
Logan county where he has COM
pleted a job of concrete work for
the Island Greek Coal Co. He
will PROBABLY return 10 Logan to
work in March.
While you are shivering these
bleak January days, think of the
many times last August you wished
for this kinl of weather. 1t was
simply desiring to jump out of sum
rtroke into pneumonia.
A little son recently arrived at
ike home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
K. McQuin on Docks creek. The
little fellow seems to be a chip off
the old block and has all ready
assumed the management of the
McQuin household.
All the car repairers who were
laid off 10y the N. d w. company
for lack of appropriation, are again
at work. The merry clang-clsDg
of the hammer and rip.rip of the
saw sound good to most everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Bowe and
little son of Huntington we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Wright Sun
day. Mrs. Bowe left Monday for
ATLANTA, Ca, at which place she
will spend the remainder Of the
winter for the benefit of her health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

selhshness, at the same spot where IT was
killed four years ago. The trend at
present is In the direction of forcing the
nomination of either Root Fairbanks or
ex-senator Burton as a compromise.
Finding that Roosevelt has no strength
in the Republican party. his followers are
now working hard TO bring about a situa-
tion where Justice Hughes will be noni-
mated. Hughes Is opposed by the leaders,
such as Barnes and Penrose. Frank NJ.
Hitchcock, who was Republican National
Chairman In 1903, is here in the interest
of Roosevelt. and indirectly advancing
Hughes as the candidate who would be
acceptable to the progressives.
Penrose will find himself stoutly op-
posed In Philadelphia, Allegheny County
and in several Independent sections of
Pennsylvania, in the fight to control the
delegates to the National Convention.
The Wares. ex-Mayor Magee. Represen-
tative f.. r. I<iess and the friends of
w. u. r. Ainey in the Susquehanna
district, are already at work in the in
terest of sending delegates to Chicago
for Governor Brumbaugh After 1t is
found that Brumbaugh has no chance
these delegates will be thrown to a Pro-
nressive, and at no time will Penrose
be able to control them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
OLD GUARD CHIEFS
BENT ON NOMINATION
OF A STANDPATTER
Sentiment for Root, With Fair
banks as Second Choice,
Voiced by Murphy and
Reflected by Penrose
HUGHES HAS FOLLOWING
Progressives Unwilling to Ally Them
selves With Men Who Split
Party
BIZ a std6 Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Ex-Govemor
Murphy. of New Jersey, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, rejecting the
views Of the stand-pat Old Guard lead
ers. has declared for ex-Secretary Root
for the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent Ills second choice Is Charles w.
Fairbanks. who is as stanch a stand
patter as Root
The Old Guard leaders are convinced
that the nominee shall be a strict party
man. one who supported Taft four years
ago. whose record on the tariff Is rigidly
Republican. Senator Penrose defined the
type in an interview. in which he said:
Regarding the qualifications of can
didates one thought was clearly ex-
pressed at the meeting of the National
COMMITTEES: that the party demanded
pn experienced statesman with thor
ough knowledge of the Federal Gov
ernmcnt and with n disposition proved
by his record to recognize the active
leading Republicans from different
sections of the country, or, in other
words to sympathize faithfully with
the Republican party and to strength
en- the party organization in different
states.
Following out this thought. the sem
timent was freely expressed that can
didates should be in sympathy with
their party and all the leading issues
of the party, such as the tariff.
It is questionable whether these leaders
when they learn more thoroughly of the
sentiments of the country, especially west
of the AllcEhenies, will attempt to sacri-
flee the Republican party on the altar nf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The Pacific
coast Is at the mercy of 10000 well trained
Japanese veteran troops. already within
the borders of California, ready to mobil-
lie and constitute a perfectly organized
hghting machine an instant after de-
claratlon of war between the United
states and Japan.
Senator Works, OF California. today
startled the Senate by declaring that in
formation to this effect had recently been
laid before the War Department. In ad-
dition to this he presented figures to
show that by gradually replacing labor
ers with Russo-Japanese war veterans in
Hawaii Japan has virtually accomplished
the occupation of the islands.
In Mexico, Japan had been quietly land
ing thousands of men who could quickly
organize and march across the border to
attack the United States. he declared
Senator Works pointed out that while
our present relations with Japan were
friendly and were likely to continue. vet
the growing density of population in
Japan required territorial expansion and
that this condition had already brought
IT into conflict with the United States
over the exclusion policy.
There are japanese veterans enough in
California at this very moment to man
and destroy every line of transportation
from the East. thus lsolating California
and other Pacific Coast States. depriving
them OF all aid OF troops and munitions of
war from other parts of the country" de-
clared Senator Works. This would, of
course, do Japan no lasting good"
He proposed a bill creating an army OF
100000 men, to be known as the mobile
land forces and military reserve for the
national defense on the Pacific coast.
These men in times of peace would cul-
tivate lands furnished for their use and
perform manual labor in the forestry
and reclamation service or public works
under the direction OF the Secretary of
the Interior. He asserted that $4,000 900
a year would be prohtably spent upon
such an army.
The continental army proposed by the
would be made up Of
"feather-bed soldiers" Senator Works
said, and would do little more than add
TO the number to be slaughtered IL they
went to war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
CHEESECLOTH SAVES
MAIN LINE ELECTRIC
TRAINS in BIG STORM
Keeps Snow Out of Motors and
Prevents Complete Tie
up of the System
OFFICIALS P u q 2 l. Z D

Consulting engineers and officials of the
Pennsylvania Railroad are puzzling today
over the defect in the new electric system
that threatens to tie up the entire Main
Line service every time there is a snow
fall.
The Main Line electrical system, badly
crippled during last Mondays snow
storm, was saved from complete tie
UP and probable abandonment by the i'm
promptu use of common cheesecloth.
Thousands of yards of the material were
hastily obtained and tackled over the
vacuum fans under every electric car on
the Main Line division. thus preventing
a suction of snow into tho motors and
creating a short circuit.
The electric cars are still fitted with
the cheesecloth coverings over the fans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

today, and they will remain so until the
Pennsylvania Railroad decides upon "a
permanent shield for the ventilators, such
as a fine wire screen or a steel sheeting
perforated with small holes, The tenn
porary coverings can be plainly seen on
the cars in Broad Street station.
The Pennsylvania Railroad faced a serl-
Gus problem on Monday during the storm,
when the electric trains began to run
irregularly. The trains would run for n
time, in apparently perfect condition, and
then they suddenly came to stop.
Trouble of this nature was reported over
the entire Main Line system.
The trouble was quickly investigated,
and 1t was found that the powerful
vacuum fans or ventillators on the bot
tom of the cars were creating such
powerful suction that great quantities of
snow were drawn up into the transform
ers themselves, creating short circuits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
WORKS FLAUNTS
YELLOW PERIL"
in U. S. SENATE
$4,000 japanese Veterans in
California, Says
Solon
HAWAII NOW OCCUPIED"
YeiiotD Peril on Pacific
Coast as Seen By Works

Thirty thousand japanese vet
eran troops already within the bor-
1 ders of California, ready to do the
bidding of Nippon.
This army is in a position to
seize all lines of communication and
isolate California and the neighbor-
ing States from the rest of the
c. ptry.
Thousands of men have been
quietly landed in Mexico by Japan.
All Of these are trained soldiers
and would assist materially in any
plan to invade the United States.
Japan's urgent need for territor-
ial expansion a menace to the
amicable relations between the
United States and the island en-
pire.
Occupation of the Hawaiian
Islands by japan virtually COM
pleted in view of the gradual re-
placement of laborers by Russo
Japanese war veterans.
A standing army of 100000 men
for the defense of the Pacific coast
States necessary to remove the
peril.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
President Renominates McCbord

WASHINGTON. Dec l6-The President
this afternoon renominated C. C. Nc
Chord, OF Kentucky. as a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.