davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Daily. EKesrt o - tas
IbtelnEenosr PubnshinE Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

-" Wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
FRIENDS ISSUE
lcontInued From Page one.1

(contInued From Page one.1
a. M. meeting Of the permanent
board.
10 a. M, report Of evangelistic. pas
toral and church extension committee.
Miscellaneous business.
p. M, foreign missions. Miscellan-
eous business.
7:15 D. M. report of the Bible
school school board
Seventh Day, Ninth Month, IS.
a. m, devotional meeting.
s a. M, meeting on ministry and
oversign.
10 a. M, report of trustee and treas
urer. Report of printing committee.
Report of committee on ratio OF ap-
portionment. Report of committee on
returning minutes. Report Of minutes
OF permanent board. Miscellaneous
business. @...~@
2 p. M, report of the trustee of
Spiceland and Fairmount academies.
Report of the president and trustees
OF Earlham college. Miscellaneous
business.
7:15 p. M, Young Peoples society
OF Christian Endeavor.
First Day, Ninth Month, rs.
$3.50 and 10 a. M, meeting for wor-
ship. e-.., =
Q and Z p. m. meeting for worship.
$3.50 D. M, Christian Endeavor. Re-
port of committee on devotional SER
vice. Concluding minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
MANAGERS REMAIN
SILENT Of LINEUP
FOR FINAL BAIT /


Everything is ready for the big game
On Saturday between the visrans and
Natcos for the championship Of the s.
"A. 1. and the betting on the wixaer
Il about even.
Both Managers Pickett and VyEran
are silent regarding their plano and
neither has as yet announced HIS line
up.
Interest in this game is growing and
there Will be record breaking crowd
present when the umpire cries Play
Bali at 2:3O O'Clock.
NO admission is being charged, al
though it was suggested at a recent
meeting that it was a splendid oppor-
tunity for the league to replenish its
treasury.
This proposition was voted down
unanimously, the officials declaring it
would not be fair to the public which
had supported them all season. Now
It is up to the public to turn out in
large numbers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
DRIVERS OF CARS
COURT ACCIDENTS
CUTTING CORNERS

Garages hear many stories oe mar.
row escapes from accidents TO ma
chimes turning corners in the city.
Employees are often called on to
straighten fender or line up a wheel
damaged in brush att . corner. These
minor accidents they say. are due to
the manner In which SO many drivers
cut to the left side iof the street In
making turns and rum into the path OF
an approaching mach1ns on the right
side of the street. Fews drivers turn
the corners wide ana 'aquArely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
TO PLAY FAIRviEW.

Cambridge City will play the Fair
view Reserves Sunday at Ratliff park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Tho celebrated Harper whiskey,
quart 500, gallon, $3.75., All brands
Of whtskey bottled in bond $1.25 per
bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. TT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
BRIEFS

l want to meet party who has an
acquaintance among people who have
money to invest William. F. Brick.
man, Westcott Hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
MAKE APPLICATION
II. OPEN SALOONS

EATON, O., Sept. 9.-While none
has been filed up to this time. it is re.
,orted that several persons are con.
idering making application for II
,ense to operate a saloon in Eaton
The city at present has five SALOONS,
but under provisions Of the home rtle
1t is entitled to six. The law also re.
Quires that the five others doing bus.
mess here apply not later than Sep.
TENDER Is for another license. When
saloons were opened here six months
ago after a dry reign Of more than
four years, licenses were granted for
only six months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
MILTON ROGUE PLAYER
CHALLENGES FOR MEDAL
First Division.

First Division.
Pence defeated Baker .....29 to -
SheYer defeated Crull 80 to IL
Wissler defeated Callinan 80 to Il
C. c. King defeated Crull 80 to II
Wissler defeated Davis 81 to
Kerlin defeated M. O. Reeves 81 to 5
Kerlin defeated C. C. King 81 to II
Reeves defeated Kramer II to Is
King defeated Kramer 49,. "a to II
Second Division.
Hawley defeated Glanton ...22 to 4
Reeves defeated Howes ....23 to 8
King defeated Jeanes .......17 to
Swisher defeated Jeanes LIZ to- ,
Swisher defeated Glanton ...1S to 8
Swisher defeated Smith IA to 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
PROGRAM INCOMPLETE

Though Richmond has been select.
ed as-the city in which the meeting
will be held. the exact place for the as
sembling Of members Of the w. c. r.
u. OF Wayne county for their meeting
next Friday has not been chosen. The
program will not be finished until the
first of next week.
Mrs. Hannah Taylor Of Economy is
county chairman Of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
MATCHED WITH JEFF.

Kid Levoy of Darentum, Pa, has
been matched to meet Jeffries about
the middle of October The local pug
has also been slated to fight Tommy
cary at Dayton before the Wayne
Athletic Club on October 1st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
ARRANGE MATCH

A bowling match u being arranged
beewee0 The Vogue team and Lchten-
feis Specials. The teams q they Win
lineup are: Vogue: Thompson. cap
tain: Anthony Todd, Dr0Wuell and
Dye. Lchtenfels: Ray sIichtenfels.
captain; Frank Youngflesh., Martin
Miller and an unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09
Mr.. Kerlin Will Meet G. G.
King Of Chicago, on Courts
at New Paris During Com
ing Meet.
Card Index System in Booth
Gives Complete Record Of
Each Entrant IN Annual
Tourney.

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Sept 9.-Roque
fever Is on the increase IN New Paris,
as the second annual tournament Of
the Interstate Rogue association pro
crosses. A booth decorated in the na-
tional ,colors has been erected on the
east side OF the courts, where card in
dex system Of all games 10 kept and
the scores filed. This booth Is dec
Grated also with pennants from the
different clubs represented and pre-
sents pretty appearance. Fine white
sand from Richmond foundry was
applied to the four grounds Wednes-
day. making the already fine courts
In the best of shape for the remainder
Of the tournament The results Of
the games played up to six o'clock
Wednesday evening. are: Monday,
Sept. 6:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

Among the Moors, II wife does not
become the mother ola boy, she may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-09

EVERY HOME NEEDS AsFAfTHFUL
+ COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. II
When seasons change and colds ap.
pear-when you first detect a cold af-
ter sitting next to one who has sneez-
ed, then it is that tried and tested
remedy should be faithfully used. Il
never wrote a testimonial before, but
| know positively that for myself ami
family, DR.. Kings New. Discovery is
the best cough remedy We eyr usd. and
we have tried them ALL SOC and $1.O0.
ADV. II Es.s 4.s +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

of the commission which conducted
negotiations with the Japanese minis
ter In Peking last spring. 1t is said
that he Is close friend of President
Yuan Shih Kai and Is In sympathy
with the latter's leaning toward d
monarchical form of government for
China.
The impression was gained here that
Minister Koo's appointment came as
surprise to the present minister. 1t
is said that Pekmg was dissatisfied
with his reports of the attitude Of the
American government and public opin-
ion In the United States during the
Chino-Japanese negotiations. The le-
CATION repeatedly applied to the state
department for aid and counsel at that
time. but the United States took no
action toward restraining Japan In her
demands upon China.
In 1909 DIR. Koo was made master
of arts and for three years thereafter
studied under DIR. John Bassett Moore
The degree OF Ph. ID. was conferred
upon him. and he acquired wide rep
utation for his knowledge of interna-
tional law.
While student I'm New York city
DR.. Koo was closely associated with
work in Chinese American circles He
was editor Of the Chinese Students
Monthly and as president of the Chi
nese Students alliance did much to
advance the interests of Chinese stu
dents In America
DIR. Koo left America in April, 1912.
to take up his duties as diplomatic
secretary to President Yuan Shih Kai
The Chinese society gave him lunch
con on the eve Of his departure.
While on the Pacific slope intrusted
with a government mission. he re-
ceiyed word Of his appointment ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

quest congress to make q very largely
increased appropriation for the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce.
Secretary Redfield believes that com
mercial preparedness should not be
overlooked; that the United States Is
facing great and unusual opportuni-
ty for increased world commerce.
'The commercial agent service is the
backbone of the trade promotion or
ganizati0n. 1t Is anticipated that un-
der the appropriations asked for 1t will
be possible during the fiscal year 1916
II to make investigations Of the pos
ssble foreign markets for cotton tex
tiles, motor vehicles, railway supplies,
boots and shoes. agricultural imple-
ments, furniture. machinery of all
kinds, electrical power equipment.
structural material wearing apparel,
investment possibilities. etc. No large
Increase will be asked by the bureau
for the establishment Of branch Of
fees In the United States, but the bu-
reau hopes to extend this service
through the cooperation OF the local
commercial organizations.
THE commercial attache service has
been In existence just about a year.
1t has proved SO useful that an addi-
ton Of ten commercial attaches will be
recommended. These attaches, it is In
tended. will be stationed In such i'm
portant countries as Japan, India,
South Africa. Spain, Scandinavia, It.
ally, the Netherlands, the Balkan states,
Central America and Venezuela and
Colombia. With the present organiza-
ton the commercial attache service
will then cover practically the entire
world.
"A similar increase In the bureaus
work In promoting trade with Latin
America will be requested. This will
enable the bureau to conduct a num-
Der Of special investigations there.
1T is also planned to take up Sc
Stes OF market investigations abroad
for the purpose Of placing producers OF
raw materials and staple products In
closer and more intelligent contact
with foreign markets. There is con-
slant demand for information with
reference to foreign markets for Ium-
ber, coal. fruit. cotton, wheat, -four,
rice. etc.. and congress will be asked
to make special appropriation to ena
bic the bureau to supply the markets
FOR these products abroad"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
new MINISTER OF
CHINA PROMINENT
Or. KoO Recently Named Envoy
to Mexico, Cuba and Peru.
A GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA.

One Of the First Students Sent to
America by China Through Boxer
Rebellion fndemnity--Has Host of
Professional Friends, Also Good
knowledge of international Law.
Washington.-Dr vi Kyuin yelling
ton Koo, who was recently appointed
as the Chinese minister to the United
States. succeeding Kai Flu Shah, Is
graduate of Columbia university. where
he received bis doctors degree. He
was one OF the first students sent to
America by the government of China
through the Boxer rebellion indemnity,
remitted by the United States, and nc
quilted himself with great credit. He
Is well known In New York and In
cludes among his friends many lead
ers in educational, professional and
financial circles.
The new envoy attended St Johns
college, Shanghai, and was admitted
to Columbia In 1904. where he took a
prominent part In undergraduate life.
He was editor In chief of the Colum-
bia Spectator. the university daily pa
per, and was a member of the Colum-
bia debating team which defeated Cor
nell In 1908. The student board Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Davenports

DavenpOrts? Yes, we have them, up
holstered in genuine leather, mole
skin and ShebOygan Spanish leather,
finish, waxed, golden and fumed oak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Brass, Steel and Iron Beds i'm Vernis
Martin finish, White Old Ivory and
Keiser Gray. Now is the time to
buy beds as there will be an advance
before long and we are making 20
per cent reduction on all iron and
steel beds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
SUSAN E. DICKINSON DEAD

I. + 4. 1. 4. 1. I. i: 4. + + !. T. 4. + 4. i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
u.S.PLANS WORLD
TRADE CAMPAIGN
First Step In Commercial Pre-
paredneSs Is Taken.
AGENTS WILL INVESTIGATE.

Department Of Commerce Proposes to
Aid Americans In Taking Advantage
Of Wonderful Opportunities Now Be-
fore Them--OfficiaIs Certain Trade
Supremacy Struggle Will Follow War
Washington Elaborate plans for a
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed In the est-
mates Of the department of commerce
expenditures for the next fiscal year
to be presented to congress this win
ter. Through the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce the department
proposes to aid American merchants
and manufacturers I'm taking advantage
of wonderful opportunities now before
them and In preparing for the struggle
for trade supremacy which commercial
officials are certain will follow the Eu-
ropean war.
Reorganization of the staff In Wash
ington and an increase to about twice
its present extent OF the foreign COM
mercial service are contemplated. ac-
cording to a statement discussing the
new estimates recently made public by
DIR. X. II. Pratt. chief of the bureau.
Appropriations will be sought to pro-
vide for extensive Investigations OF
commercial conditions abroad and for
tariff inquiries by the cost Of produc-
ton division.
As part Of the general program
Of preparedness said DR.. Pratt.
''the secretary OF commerce will re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Famous Woman War Correspondent Mt
Dies at EIuhty-tWo

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 20.-Miss Susan
E Dickinson, literary woman and
newspaper writer, Is dead of pneu-
monia She was eighty-two. She was
formerly associate editor of the Scran.
ton Truth.
Miss Dickinson was a contributor
to the leading periodicals OF half
century ago, serving In the Civil war
as war correspondent for the New
York Tribune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
DIR. vi xYu1N wELLrNaroN Koo.

DIR. vi KYUIN WELLINGTON KOO.
graduates included him as member
He also took an active part I'm track
athletics.
DR.. Koo was only recently named
Chinese minister to Mexico, Peru and
Cuba and passed through Washington
on his way ts London prior to taking
up his official position. He was pre-
sented to Secretary of State Lansing
at that time and discussed the Mexi.
can situation with him
As an undersecretary at the Chinese
foreign Office Dr.. Koo was = member
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20

Causes that led to a split in the
ranks of the Republican party in
large part have vanished and the
forces are to be reunited, Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France. told members of the Hamil
ton club in an address at Chicago.
Republicans and Progressives have
been patriotically inspired to forget
the past and to join their energies for
the better service OF their country,
he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
Father Of 22 Dies a %.

Marinette. Wis.-Peter Benedict. agesi
ninety-nine. the father Of twenty-five
children. the oldest Of whom Is seven
ty-eight. died here recently. He was
fhe fathef of four pairs Of twins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
minister TO Mexico.

minister 10 MEXICO.
AT the recent Bankers club luncheon
in New York DIR. Koo said. "The Chi
nese people have liking for Ameri-
cans which Is as intense as it is justi-
fed. and when I say this | do not
speak on behalf Of only a portion Of
the people"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-20
CHURCHILL, I'M UNIFORM,
OFF TO WAR.

London, Nov. 19.-Winston
Spencer Churchill, former first
lord of the admiralty and
chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster. in the uniform of
his regiment, has left for the
front. His wife bade him fare
we'll at the railroad station,
where he passed unrecognized
on the platform as he waited
to enter special car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
PLAN TO MAKE WOMAN
CITY SCHOOL HEAD


Continued from Page One
the Woman Suffrage party of Phlladel-
phia, today announced that the organi-
zation would wage campaign to place
a woman as head OF the school system
of the city, and officials OF the Equal
Franchise Society OF Philadelphia heart
lily indorsed the project. The organlza-
tions will work as units, and every mem
ber will do personal work In an endeavor
to unite all the women of the city in
tremendous demand for n woman super
intendent.
"A woman for a woman's Job" is the
slogan.
ut would be most desirable for the city
to select a woman as the head of the
school system, inasmuch as about 90 per
cent. OF the teachers and other workers
are women" said Miss Lewis.
"The selection would not be an expert
ment. Chicago, in Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, has woman superintendent of
schools who has made magnificent
record. Women have acquitted themselves
credltably in every executive position
which they have held. Many of them
hold high positions In manufacturing con-
Germs and In department stores. Women
have demonstrated their administrative
ability and their mastery of detail and
painstalSlng care Is an established fact"
Miss Puncheon, as possibly the next
superintendent of schools, was highly
praised by Miss Lewis and Miss Mary
II. Ingham, vice president of the Equal
Franchise Society, of Philadelphia. Both
she and DR.. Lucy l., w. Wilson, who
have strong backing. arc in California
for the summer.
"I am great admirer Of Miss
Puncheon," said Miss Ingham. She
would make splendid superintendent OF
schools. Her record as head of the Girls
High School is excellent"
Regardless of her being a woman, Miss
Puncheon has wonderful administrative
ability" said Miss Lewis Her varied
experience in school work, In which she
worked as secretary before her present
high position, has made here thoroughly
familiar with all the details of the sys-
tenn She possesses unusual tact, which
accounts. in part, for the esteem in
which both the students and teachers
hold her. The teachers will. am sure.
support her enthusiastically. They were
unanimous in their support of her in 1918.
in spite al the common impression CIR
culated that woman would not show
the necessary genius to fill the position
to which she was elected.
81 am naturally very fond of Mrs. VIII
son, who taught me In high school. and
whom / admire very much. She is an
enthusiastic worker. a woman of broad
culture and has keen interest in many
subjects.
Mrs. Wilson is one of the most sys-
tematic women I know, an asset which
would be of great value in the superin-
tendency of schools She has Travelled
much, and ls now excavating for relics
in California"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
EMINENT MEN ATTEND
WIN. 7. TMDEN FUNERAL
School Board and Union League
Send Committees-Men From
Other Cities Here.

Funeral services for the late william
T. Tilden, former president OF Union
League, member Of the Board Of Educa-
tlon. we're held this afternoon at tho
Tilden home Mexican avenue near Man
helm street, Germantown. The Union
League, Board Of Education Associated
Alumni Of the Central High School and
other organizations with which Mr. Til
den was Identified were Represented at
the funeral by committees appointed as
a mark OF respect to Mr.. Tilden. Prom
inent men of this and other cities with
whom Mr.. Tilden had been associated
attended.
The Rev Charles II. Dodd, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, Germantown.
was in charge OF the funeral services.
The IL honorary pallbearers were John
Gribbel. president OF the Union League;
Thomas l.. Jeffries, vice president Of the
Union League; former Judge Dinner
Beeber. John s. w. Holton. president
Of the Maritime Exchange; DIR. George A
Cameron, Mr.. Tilden's physiciani ].
Horace Cook superintendent OF build
ings OF the Board of Educatlon; Robert
Bower. Mr.. Tilden's business partner;
Charles A. Gudknecht, a member Of the
Union League; Benjamin Tatem, Helena.
Mont. an uncle OF Mr.. Tilden; c. Kady.
OF Chicago, vice president of the W. 7.
Tllden Company, and William Bullivant.
OF Boston, relative of Mr. Tilden.
The Union League was represented at
the funeral by three separate commit
tees. Those of the officers Committee
were: President John Gribbel; Vice Pres
ldent George 3. Evans; Miers Busch.
Harrison Townsend and Charlemagne
Tower. The members of the Board of
Drectors: John w. Hamer, James 70.
Mitchell. T. Ellis Barnes, George S.
Graham, DR.. Louis P. Posey, Robert p.
Hooper, Charles M. Gubknecht, Governor
Charles r. Miller. of Delaware; w. Atlee
Burpee, Charles A. Porter. Jr., William
T. Elliott, Charles p. Cattell, Horace g.
Jones. John d. Johnson and Alexander w.
Wister. Jr
The Membership Committee were rep
resented by Horace S. Rulings, chairman,
John P Riley. Edwin +. Keen, Charles
e. Roberts, Harry p. Stoddard, George
H. Hill, Richard T. McCarter, John l..
Clawson, Harry e. Ehret, A, c. McGowin,
Frank van Roden. Kenneth BlalSiston and
William II. Smedley.
The league sent a large wreath of or
chids as a floral tribute. while the em-
ployes sent a handsome panel of the same
flowers. The Membership Committee and
the House Committee, together with many
individuals, also sent flowers as a last
token of their regard for Mr.. Tilden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-02
ANGRY MOB MENACES MEN
ACCUSED BY LITTLE GIRLS
Charged With Enticing and Attacking
Children.

The presence of a detail or police at
the Park and Lehigh avenues station
today prevented an angry mob of men
and boys from attacking two prisoners
who we're accused of attacking two little
girls. The men. Harry Griess, % years
old, who gave no address, and Charles
Zeigler, 20 years old, 91O West Susque-
hanna avenue, were held without bail
for court by Magistrate Emely.
The girls, Edith Doerr, II years old,
2222 North 7th street, and Jennie Rich
ardt IL years old, 1920 North 7th street,
are in the Woman's Southern Homeo-
pathlc Hospital and were unable to be
present to testify against the men. The
mother of the Richardt girl tainted three
times during the hearing and sister of
ziegler also collapsed.
The two men, together with Grant
Melby, 13 years old, 2014 North Franklin
street, were arrested Saturday afternoon
by Sergeant McCreigh and Policeman
Roser, of the Park and Lehigh avenues
station, upon the complaint of the moth
ers of the girls. They were accused OF
having enticed the girls into barrel
factory on Franklin street below Dau-
phin.
Melby, because of his youth, was sent
to the House of Detention, where he will
be arraigned later today. zelgler, who
testified that he was only in the factory
by chance, was held as a material wit
ness.