davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-01

1925, $3.50 and $500 yard polo cloths at
$175; etc.
Now that fur trimmings are 50 much in
vogue, clever dress makers are using freely
imitation Persian lamb and fancy pushes,
fully as effective as the very expensive fur
trimmings, at a very much smaller cost.
We show these fancy crushed pushes
beautiful brocaded blacks, "curly-cue"
Persian lamb, and tiger-cat gray, at $500
yard; and from quarter to half yard
makes ample trimming material.
The widespread demand for fancy plaid
silk waistings has made them hard to get
but we've got 'em; q splendid variety:
$3.50 yard, 81 25, CSC and 85c yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

third In Tendance with 10 boys pres
ent and stood second In record made.
Missouri beat US - points out OF $4,000
with 8 more boys. out Of 10 pennants
we were awarded 3. OF the 3 rings. We
were awarded ]. one OF the two boys
receiving honorable mention ives in
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
MANUFACTURERS
MEETING FRIDAY
TO ARRANGE FOR RECEPTION
AND ENTERTAINMENT
OF T. A. MAsSEL
Prominent Representative Of Depart
men Of Commerce to Speak
Here Next Month.

Hundreds OF letters were sent out
from the Board Of Trade headquart-
ers yesterday to all manufacturers
and business men OF the Wheeling dis
trict. inviting them TO be present az
a meeting TO be held In the boards
rooms Friday evening az 7:45 o'clock.
II f. the purpose Of the meeting TO
make arrangements for the reception
and entertainment Of J. A. Massel. Of
the United States department Of com
merce. who viii speak before the bust
ness interests OF this community on
September 9 and 10 relative TO the
manufacturers Of the Wheeling dis.
triCt getting in closer touch with
South America. that the raw material
may be- imported 10 this section while
the manufactured product may be ex.
ported 70 that country.
The addresses by Mr. Masscl prom
ises 10 De OF unusual interest 10 all
business men Of this section. and 30
is said that should 10 relationship be
tween South America and this sec.
tion Of the country become more close
BY allied especially while the war BE-
IN progress in the European countries.
that b. win mean millions Of dollars
for the interests In the Wheeling dis.
.trlct.
The letters sent out yesterday Tor
the meeting Friday evening are signed
by the special committee. appointed
By the directors Of the Board Of Trade
this week. as follows B Walker Pet.
erson. chairman. George j. Mathiaon.
George o. Nagle and Secretary u. B..
Naylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

OF the people. and ever mindful that
In Congress and In the F~ubernatoriai
office and on the platform. by bis elo-
quence. be has always shown that
he f. q friend Of the negro a ann
their constitutional and Cod given
rights. We feel DO our deep sense OF
duty 20 further any or all efforts ne
may make toward the contamination
OF his high career in public life.
Therefore. be- 10 resolved that We.
the colored citizens Of Steubenvfle.
Ohio. give bic high aspirations u
unqualified support In public and poll.
Teal life and urge an our brothers
10 rally TO his support for the re
publican nomination for president. OF
which be is I'm every way worthy. ana
never our efforts until we assist
him into the Presidential chair"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

Rotary Club will repeat the outing
next year.
A Bell telephone has been nut I'm AZ
the farm. by the Club. so they a be
kept Informed OF the needs OF the
youngsters. and for the use OF any
one interested In the outing. Anyone
Interested or desiring information
concerning the outing can find on,
about It BY communicating direct with
Miss Cunning. who has charge OF the
outing. or with Secretary OF the Rotary
Club. Paul Nemeyer. OF the Nemeyer
Advertising Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
RIVER NEWS

Heavy rains continued SRI the rrr.,
glLrday and "a considerable rIr.
In tho river fa expected homo aE..t 49,
0n on rain fc|l Ht Parker TueaHnu AZ
morEantowu the river o. NOR. fEau
feet and rising
This hirh water r.4rr.r l.- ..
'hp''Iel thar The natural stage a.ri
De- about feet. Yesterday fH. rI..-
o"9 or fert Inches and RISING rf
Inf expected rood stage uf water f4us
ine Wlrkefr uf fHn MrW..r.u r4,
fII hT ready tn Do raised
Tho Reuben Dunbar win Ir r. trf.
n Ming from fHHrI.H'nn TH. r.T.rf.
..rfr Tor MnfHmHrfa Hf .TU. nrf
r'sa "iII Dol In fH.a evening af
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
ENDORSE WILLIS
italian ard coiored Residents Of steu
benvilie Boom Ohio Governor
For President

STEUBENV1LLE. o.. Aug. is
Two early Endorsements were given
Governor r. H Willis for the Bepub-
lican nomination for tho presidency
tonight The Italian Republican clun
indorscd him and predicted with him
as president and thc Republican
party in power there would be- a re.
turn of Industrial prosperity Color.
cd citizens Endorsed him I'M the foi.
lowing resolutions
Whereas 30 is learned That Hon.
Frank - Willis. our biz. brslny and
worthy governor. o. mentioned for the
hlRh and honored Office 81 President
81 the United States. and. being wen
adare Of HE magnificent q|ualihica.
tons for the highest Office in the KIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
EXTEND OUTING
FOR TWO WEEKS
CHILDREN FROM KINGS oAUeH.
TIERS DAY NURSERY WILL
HAVE LENGTHY VACATION
Home Has Been Established on Nc
Colloeh Farm Near West Liberty
Visitors Give Favorable Reports.

The children OF the Kings Daugh-
ters Day Nursery. who are enjoying
an outing on the Jacobs farm. on tho
north branch Of Short Creek. between
n and two miles from West Liberty.
have been OveriOyed TO hear that their
outing has been extended two more
weeks. This will make a four weeks
vacation for them.
They are securing an the Joy and
health Of tho simple life out In the
country. close to nature. where they
can romp and play. and have a vaca-
tio they will never forget. That they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
Correct Social Stationery
FOR WEDDINGS FOR ACKNoMEDGEMENTs
FOR INVITATIONS FOR CORRESPONDENCE
FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR GREETINGS
Cranes Linen LdlUn With Poster Stamp Tokens

in grip or trunk box or so of writing paper
e in the selection. The newest and SmarteSt
age can approve is set forth here and now.
CRANES CORRESPONDENCE paper in
soft tints of green, pink, blue, lavender
and buff. Gold and silver bevel. .75c
CRANES MOURNING paper and envel-
oPes in two sizes; cards in one size, SOC
HIGHLAND LINEN cards and envel-
opes .25c and soc
POSTER STAMPS are widely popular.
Packed gratis with each box of Cranes
Linen Lawn paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

one deed OF 'rust was left Tor rec.
ord with The clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

are doing this Is fully confirmed by
the reports coming from the farm
daily. by telephone, and from visitors
to the place.
The farm is a large 314-acre tract
Of land. and f. just the place for an
outing Of this kind. The Rotary Club
OF Wheeling was fortunate in ecur-
ing this place for the children,
through the courtesy OF the owners.
the Fidelity Investment Association
and Col Hanse McCOlloCh. manager
OF he farm department The Rotary
Club has been given the use OF the
farm. free of charge. for the children.
as long as they care TO use a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
20 summer comnlaint.

II cannot speak too hiRbIv Of
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Dier.
rhoea Remedy for ~ has been used bv
myself and husband for the past m.
years and has never failed To-
give prompt relief" writes Mrs. CARR,
Turner GAINESVILLE. Ohio. ObtainabIe
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
EverbodY Weleome

Everybody f. welcome at the farm,
and visitors are going out daily. 90.
pecially different members Of the
Rotary Club. who 40 out TO the farm
with the necessary supplies for the
outing Mrs Alex. Young. Mrs Judge
Hugus N other ladies Of the Day
Nursery are frequent visitors.
The success with which the outing
has been given and the wonderful
good 80 is doing for the boys and girls.
makes positive assurance that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19
COUNTY COURT.


Dore bennington and LeoHa skaErr
both of H%ellaIrc %.
Louis Charlie Franz and Beatrice
Whitehouso. bo'h of this city
Frank oliver Hickman and Lena
Eva Mllsted. both Of Washington. Pa.
Harry j Fuchs OF this city and
Florence D. Dickson Of New Mata.
moras. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

80 fhc Older Hoys camp conference
Of Lake Geneva West Virginia stood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-19

CRANES ENVEL-SHEETS -A new
novelty in white; matching en-
VeloPes I5c
CRANES LOCKWOOD LINED gold
bevel envelopes in delicate inner
hues. White paper of like quail. 75c
CRANES ELIZABETHEAN CORE
sPondence paper in white and deli
cate tints. Cards or paper with en-
velopes 75c
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
AUSTRIA REPLIES
ON MUNITIONS
AGAIN PROTESTS AGAINST THE
SHIPPING OF ARMS TO
ALLIES.
D. S. SAYS INCIDENT CLOSED
Dual Monarchy Points Out That No
Objection Is Made TO Normal
Trade In War Supplies
With Nations.

Amsterdam, via London-The Aus.
tro-Hungarian government, according
to an official telegram received here
Sunday from Vienna, has in reply to
the American note of August II rela-
tive to the manufacture of ammuni-
ton in the United States reiterated
the position taken in its protest of
June 20.
The reply affirma that Austria-Hun-
gary never intended to imply that it
expected Washington would forbid
American citizens to do a normal
traffic in war material with the enc
mics of the dual monarchy but sole
ly protested against the economic life
of the United States being made sub
serv!ont to the production of war ma
terlal on the greatest possible scale,
whereby the United States became
"militaryized"
The note points out relative to
Washington's reference to the German
publicist. Paul Einicke, that Einicke
himself has publicly protested against
one paragraph of his essay on "neu-
trality and naval warfare" being in
terpreted in favor Of the United
States.
The note arouses little interest in
Washington as the state department
has already declared the incident
closed.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
STATE VETERANS
OFF TO REUNION
THREE HUNDRED G. A. r. BOYS
LEAVE DETROIT SATURDAY
FOR WASHINGTON.
TO MARCH IN LAST PARADE
Railroad Men Surprised at Number Of
Soldiers From Michigan Who
Entraln for Capital.

Detroit-Off to view once again
perhaps for the last time-the battle
fields where nearly so years ago they
fought in the army of their govern
ment, and to attend the national en-
campment at Washington, 800 G. A. r.
veterans left Detroit Saturday night
on a special train provided Jointly by
the Pere Marquette, the G.. II. & ID.
and b. & o. railroads. They came
from all over Michigan and filled the
nine big Pullman and tourist cars to
their capacity. With them were about
GO women, their wives and daughters.
Most of the boys in blue" tired out
from their journey to Detroit, were
asleep when the train pulled out at
II p. m, but many leaned from the
car windows and waved farewell TO
friends who crowded the depot plat
form. The fife and drum corps, com
posed of "a soldiers from various parts
of the state played Justify as the big
steel cars began to move.
All the old battle fields en- route
from Detroit to Washington were
visited by the veterans in daylight.
They arrived at the capital at $50
Sunday evening.
1t was like a Homecoming in the
waiting room of the Union depot Sat
urday night, when the old soldiers
gathered.
The encampment at Washington is
the fiftieth anniversary of the close Of
the civil war, and the remnant Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will
march again through the streets as
did the triumphant army of Sherman
a half century before.
In addition to the big party that left
Saturday night, about 20 veterans left
earlier in the day, while 81 more left
from Grand Rapids and car from
Saginaw with 40 soldiers and their
wives and daughters was attached to
the train.
Railroad officials were considerably
surprised by the large numbers OF
veterans that made the trip. Two
years ago only TO went from here
to Chattanooga, so that it was figured
there would not be more than 100 this
time
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30

EAST BUFFALO-Receipts OF cat.
tle' 1913; market 15@25c higher;
cholce to prime steers, $9.25@Y.5O;
fair to good. S825@S.75; plain and
coarse, $75OQ775; very coarse and
common, $7Q75O; choice to prime
handy steers, $685.; fair to good
grassers, S6.75@725; light to common
grassers $6@6.5O; yearlings, dry.fed.
$s9SS5; common, dry-fed, 1880
100; prime heifers, s7.50a775; good
butcher heifers, $6.50Q7; light grassy
heifers, $5g550; best fat COWS, S6.25
az; butcher cows, $5q5.5O; cutters,
1913 q4.25; Gamers, $2.5O03.5O; fan
cy bulls, $6.25@7; sausage bulls, S. .25
Q5'75; light bulls, $445.
Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; market 10
Q2Oc lower; heavy, $7.75@S; mixed,
$8.3OQ8.4O; workers., $S.25Q8.4O; pigs,
$76I5O.
Sheep: Receipts, 1850; market ac-
tive; top lambs, $9Q9.25; yearling,
$6.7597.25 wethers, $6Q625; ewes.
$5q5.5O.
Calves Receipts, 500; market slow;
tops, $11.5O; fair to good, $9.5Oq1O.5O;
grassers, $4@5.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
NOTED LABOR LEADER DEAD
James Keir Hardie, Member Of ParIia-
ment, Dies in Glasgow.

London-James Keir Hardie died Of
pneumonia in a nursing home at Glas-
gov Sunday morning. He was labor
member in parliament and the leader
OF the peace element in the British
Socialist party.
He was chairman of the independent
labor party and one OF the most in
teresting and picturesque figures in
British public life for more than q
years.
As the Socialist leader of the Labor
party in the house of commons he
acquired fame that travelled around
the world. He liked America and
visited it on several occasions, becom-
ing personally acquainted with nearly
all the labor leaders in this country.
He was fifty-nine years of age.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS

Michigan railroad commission has
authorized $3,SO0,000 bond issue for
construction Of the proposed electric
railway between Detroit and Owosso.
The promoters, led by DR.. oliver Fl.
Lau, of Detroit, have compiled with all
requirements of the commission, it is
asserted.
Number OF inmates of Jackson pris-
on is again below the 1000 mark.
There are 997 convicts now in the in.
stitution. Many new prisoners are ex-
pected soon from circuit courts hold.
ing their September terms.
State dairy and food commission is
investigating complaints that shippers
OF peaches are not observing the law
that makes 1t illegal to place choice
fruit on the top OF a basket to con-
ceal small fruit underneath. Deputy
Smith says two shippers have been
convicted and that more prosecutions
will be started.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Mexican Revolt

Gen. Raoul Madero of Villas stan
has been arrested by American SOL
diers near Maria, Tex. With Madero
were eight Villa officers. who also
were arrested when they crossed to
the American side of the Rio Grande.
One American cavalryman is dead,
six are seriously wounded and eleven
are missing as a result of the battle
at Progreso, Tex, with more than one
hundred Mexicans. Seventeen Next
cans are known to have been killed.
Eighteen were captured. Carranzista
soldiers from the garrison at Mata-
moros were led by their own officers.
Ten thousand pesos in Mexican ma
tional currency, valued at $4,000 in
American money, is en- route south
from FL Paso as ransom for Z. p.
Fuller manager If the Cudahy ranch
at Santo Domingo, who was kidnapped
with his foreman. McCabe, by bandits.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Foreign

The body of DR.. Edmund F. Woods
Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who lost his life
through the torpedoing of the steam
ship Arabic, was washed ashore at
Ross Carbery, County Cork, Ireland.
The papers taken from War Core
spondent James +. J. Archibald by the
British authorities, on which was
based the request of the United States
government for the recall of Doctor
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador at
Washington, were made public in part
at London. In the letters from Doctor
Dumba that diplomats candid opinion
of the president and of American SEN
timent is set forth. There is a letter
from Captain Won Papen, military at
tache Of the German embassy in Wash
ington. In it Won Papen speaks Of
these idiotic Yankees"
Chancellor Reginald McKenna, in
the most historic budget speech that
ever was made in the British parlia-
ment at London, announced that: Eng
lands estimated revenue for the cur
rent year amounts to 1880, zoo, 900;
England's estimated expenditures will
total $7,950,O 100000; England's deficit
by January l will amount to 11.000.-
100000.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Joachim
were slightly injured in an automobile
accident, according to Berlin dis
patches received at A. .-terdam. The
imperial machine was wrecked.
A Vienna dispatcI is published at
Bucharest saying It has been learned
in diplomatic circles at the Austrian
capital that the government will APP
point Kaje.an Mercy Won Kapos Mere,
former Austro-Hungarian ambassador
at Rome, as Doctor Drmba's successor
to Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Grains, &c.

-Wheat-Cash and Sep
TENDER No red, SLIP IL; Decem.
Der opened with an advance Of 1-2c
at $l.07 IL, advanced to $1.OS and
declined TO $1.06 1-2; May opened at
$1.10, advanced to S1.10 1-2 and de.
clined to $1.09; No l white, $1.O9 IL.
Corn-Cash No 3, "A lie; No vel.
low, nc.
Oats-Standard, 39c; cash and Sep.
TENDER No 3 white, 81 f-2c; No 4
white, "a 1-2Q35 lie; sample, $40
34c.
Rye-Cash No and September,
SO 1-2c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, SO; October, $3.50.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, SLIPS;
October, SLIPS; prime alsike, $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot, S375.
New Hay-No l timothy. $1S@19;
standard timothy, $17Q1S; light mix
ed, $17Q1S; No mixed, $14Q15; No
2 mixed, $l1@12; No clover, S11D
11.5O; rye straw, $7500S; wheat and
oat straw, S6.50q7 per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per So lbs, jobbing lots: First patent,
$3.50; second patent, $3.50; straight,
$500; spring patent, $3.50; rye -four,
$500 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran, SIS; standard middlings, S29;
fine middlings, 1872; coarse cornmeal,
S24; cracked corn, $2450; corn and
oat chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
MAN KILLED AT AUTO RACES
Fatality Mars Speed Event at West
Michigan State Fair.

Grand Rapids-Byron c. Hall, 60. a
deputy sheriff, was instantly killed
when an automobile, running so miles
an hour, crashed through fence at
the West Michigan state fair grounds
Friday night.
Frank White, a chauffeur, was driv.
ing the car, and the accident occur
red on the last lap of the race OF
the night.
According to White, Hall stood with
his head protruding through the can
vas protector Of the track. He was
driving close to the upper rim, he
said, when his rear wheels started to
skid. Hall was thrown so feet.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30

DR.. M. Symbad Gabriel at New York,
president of the Armenian General
Progressive association in the United
States, has received from Nuba
Pasha, head of the Armenian church,
advices in regard to the massacres of
Armenians in Turkey, in which 1t is
stated that Christian martyrdom has
at no time assumed such colossal pro-
portions" Four hundred and fifty
thousand Armenians have been killed.
1t is estimated in New York that the
net earning of the United States Steel
corporation in the last quarter Of this
year will be more than $5O,O0O,00O, a
new high record.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Judge Decides Against County.

Charlotte-Judge Smith has handed
down decision in the case of Benton
township against Eaton county, the
case being brought by Highway Com
missioner Weaver OF Benton, acting
for the township, against Drain Com
missioner Hunter, acting for the coun-
ty, to determine who was to incur the
expense of building a new bridge over
the Thornapple river on the Potter
ville-Grand Ledge road. Judge Smiths
decision is in favor of the township.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Confirms Reports of Massacre.

New York-A statement confirming
the massacre Of Armenians in Turkey
was given out here Monday by Profess
sor Samuel T. Dutton, secretary of the
committee on Armenian atrocities,
which was formed for the purpose
Of investigating the facts regarding
the massacre and its relations to AM
erican interests. and also to ascertain
whether anything can be done to re-
lieve the situation.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Cram Given Life Sentence.

Cassopolis-The case against VIII
liam Cram, charged with the Staying
of his father-in-law, Squire Colyar, on
the night of September 8, went to the
Jury at o'clock Saturday. In one
hour and 30 minutes the jury return
ed a verdict of guilty. Grams aged
father broke down and was carried
from the court. Judge Desvoignes
then sentenced Cram to life impris-
onment in Marquette.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Indians Burn Sixty to Death.

San Diego, Cal.-Eighty passengers
OF Southern Pacific Mexican train
were thrown into car containing hay
and the car set on fire by a hand of
Yaqui Indians Friday near Torres,
Sonora, according to radio advices re-
ceived here Sunday from Hermosillo
via Guaymas. Only 20 passengers
have been accounted for, the others
having been burned to death.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Live Stock.

DEIROlT-Best handy steers (dry
ied), $SqS.25; best handy weight
butcher steers, $7@I5O; mixed steers
and heifers, $6Q675; handy light
butchers, $6Q6.25; light butchers,
s5'25Q5.76; Best cows, $5.5OQ6; but
cner cows, $476Gt5.25; common cows,
S4'zSg4'5O; Gamers, 1901; best
heavy bulls, S5.5OQ6; bologna bulls
S5.Z5q 5.75; best lambs, $S.750S.SO,
fair lambs, S7.5OGS5o; light to COM
mon lambs, $6G725; fair to good
sheep' H.5OQ5; culls and common,
S2Q4.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Personal

Col Samuel Hobert Tallmadge, sew
enty-fve years old, prominent in G..
A. r. circles in Wisconsin, died at
Milwaukee, Wis. He was born in
Chicago in 1910, and at the outbreak
of the Civil war enlisted in Company
A, Chicago Light artillery.
DR.. Austin Flint, noted psychologist,
alienist and consulting physician. died
at his home at New York. Apoplexy
was the cause of his death. Although
Doctor Flint was in his eightieth yea
he took a prominent part at the jury
trial to determine Harry X. Thaw's
sanity.