davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23
Lot G. CSC a Yard

121ac No. 1000 Newry crash, July Clear
ance Sale price, 8 1-3c yard.
Hair Ribbons, all plain colors and new
fancy ribbon, your choice 10c yard.
ST. Italian silk hose in black, flesh, light
blue and white, 49c.
and white, 23c, two pair for 45c.
SOC fibre Silk Hose, Eiffel Tower brand,
all colors black and white, Csc, three pairs
for $1.OO. Limit six pairs to customer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-23

Country Club Dance.
Regular dance Friday evening. July
90, and every two weeks thereafter I'M
til further notice. Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Prosperity Inevitable.

Increased purchases from the
United States by the neutral countries
of The world illustrate the fact that
the work Of the world must go on, and
that II production declines in Europe,
10 is bound. sooner or later. to in
crease I'm the United States. The
world must still be fed and clothed
and housed. and somebody must sup
ply the labor and materials that are
needed.
II does not require a statisticlan TO
determine that the demand for sup-
plies from the United States will in
crease as the war continues At least
15.O00 600 men who were formerly
producers are now fighting in the war
or preparing to fight. The vast ma
jor,ty Of them were engaged In the
production OF the necessaries OF life.
such as farm products. clothing and
bulldInG materials.
Millions Of people I'm Europe will
get along on less than they had be-
fore. They will make one suit OF
dress serve the purpose OF three or
four Bat the people Of Europe still
must be clothed and fed. and as time
goes on the United states Will do most
Cf tho clothing and feeding.
War eats up more than human Sc-
inEs. II consumes dwellings AMI an
enormous amount of supplies. rho
oGuipmtnt of the armies calls for
shoes and colthing as we'll as guns
and ammunition. Hundreds OF mills
la America are already working over
tiu,e to supply the demand.
The logic OF the situation Is hat
utispetity Is inevitable. spreading TO
all Industries and all business
Washington Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Now Is Time to Make
Public Improvements
HOW TO SELL SECURITIES FOR THE WORK
DISCUSSED BROADLY BY MANY BANKERS

lie work are urged by several Of the
writer's in this symposium They warn
the south against undue extravaganza
in undertaking too much public work.
On the other hand, a majority Of these
writer's call attention to the fact that
contract work can now be done to bet
ter advantage than for many years,
and that Is the best time not only to
secure good results through low
prices, but also in doing this to CO.
operate In furtherinE the employment
of people one contracting firm which
also handles securities taken In pay
ment for work calls attention to the
fact that in their contract work they
are now getting on the general average
lower prices for materials than at any
time during the last ten years, and
that they are able to secure labor at
81 day. as compared with S1.25 to
$3.50 day six months ago TO this
they add that the 81 labor is produc-
ing better results than the higher
priced labor, which Is doubtless due
TO the fact that men are so anxious
for employment that they are dOing
more faithful work for fear that they
might lose their position realizing
that there are many idle men waiting
for every lob The same firm states
that there is a rapid Improvement in
the demand i'm the south for its own
town securities, and that even in the
Cottoh belt small-towu bonds are sell
ing at five per cent basis TO local
investors, who are preferring such
securities at present to investments in
real estate.
Broadly speaking, these letters from
mon who annually handle many mil
lions Of dollars of securities show that
no community OF good financial stand
ing, which has protected Its credit in
the past, need delay public improve
mcuts because Of inability to sell Sc
curiucs The market will readily take
securities OF good substantial com
muuities whose credit has been main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

AT the moment ""oh every clly Is
studying the wisdom OF doing all pos
.r,lr p,lhIic work now i'm order to
,,, ,,, l.,,,. .,., ~,
secure '"' "'"'''' VI '''' ~" ,o',
materials and the abundance OF labor
while at the same time creating en-
,,,,,.,,,.,,, f,r mon ,,b, vyorId other-
it,,s, t''g' Lo ,dio ,ha Nr,nrf,cturors Roc
WI ,,5.,, =, ,,,os.,nt = ,,ory
p." - ,,..',..,t,., go ,,,,cstin in,, hy
W. '''u T'a . o' ,nilors ana
NM ' 80 IVA, cins" strd,, tN
i.l,,,' ,,',cjc,,,l socIrii los
'' ii -, ,, ,,.,.,.,.,,i ,,rn,Ior,s rI,,
,,.,,S ,.,,II,n n,nrl moro In
a., lp',,,,,,,,, nn Mo s,,Itoc,
.' .', ,.,,,. t,o,, r,,t,IjsL,d
W., ,.,,. ,',' ,,,, c,ntriried to thjs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

an umbrella as n afraid Of a sudden
shower lie lives quietly i'm a honey
way in a quiet Washington street and
is the last man you would pick az
one who had made possible one OF
the greatest engines for human
slaughter mankind ever knew
But IL was Gathmanu who supplied
the German government with the in
yentlon that enabled the big Krupp
howitzcrs to hurl quarter-ton bolts
OF high explosive that Crumpled sup
posedly impregnable Qualifications
like gingerbread. His inventions cover
a system both OF firing and OF de-
tonatiug high explosives that renders
this previously dangerous undertak-
ing absolutely safe and accurate
"One Jap battleship. with its guns
for throwing high explosive shells.
could wreck any fortifications that
the United states possesses" Gath
mann says.
hut when | first sought to inter
est the United States government in
my inventions. | received scant at
tentiOn from either the army or navy
department Senator Hanna. how
ever learned of what | had to offer
and took me to see President Nc
Kinley
when | told President Mckinley
OF my invention he overruled the
chiefs OF ordnance and ordered my
system tested.
But before the tests were COM
pleted Mckinley was assassinated
The results OF my tests were abso-
lutely suppressed
The German war office. already
fully informed as TO the tests made
here. snapped up my system both for
siege and naval work"
The inefflciency of our guns which
hurl solid projectiles against guns
throwing high explosives. is explained
by Gathmann thus:
Each gun. let US say. will throw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

an 80O-pound projectiie Is miles.
But the solid projectile. although it
will carry 10 miles, will do little
harm when it arrives. for solid shot
VIII not penetrate armOr plate at
more than six miles.
"A high explosive shell, however,
is as effective at 10 miles as at half
a mile. 1t does not need to pene-
trate All that is necessary is that
IL hits
What the United States needs in
the way Of defensive armament is
not more armament. but up-tu-date
ana efficient armament for using
high explosives"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

famed q. .a. ,,..rnt.d Soma. ,YI1-
,......,,f.. ........I...I ,i... ....,.,...1
..7 "I ri'II. 'N1 H'N Ilud themselves
.lIhIo tp sD' mono. except ou uUor-
inrWs and W. doubt not thIl there
go. .nwe communities vino have $40
.....atrd.I financial obligations that
N.. o..ul al money Jl amy Jerms
..N Ho.. Justify acceptance. Tine
...uI.0U,. Il maintaining financial
II N. .uNs 1Il interest oblIg1-
-. paa. Nl. Emphasized hy maus
~. ia.#. writer's .uJ uU ouo can uW-
i.ItIa. ,H.# iHU. too strongly. no
lINmuml. which. UN reason OF Wcit.-
,..nDN of I's official. or their hcI. ot
90 NDUugu'lJ# u. commercial integrity.
IIa ,o m''i b.. H."iuI obligations
i' ln' mouu.i Olu expect to stand /
wei lI the iUHuc.uI world. such
communities dp .u. deserve cr,dI. and .
huu'u uu. r'D'... Il
IUruHauuut OH" south Gre Ia a /
H.HM.H '"rIuu" 90 do 300 possible .
:. N.I" 'u.h ..N. vs. n. handled, /
O. Ia won hN DI alI CuUw"udIlou I
.. I.. NN. OBJ. u"r lD"l Hu- 7
|nrI"N Dos 'ue NIN1i urcIs Record .
l."I -'uL. .tI'|N. Mould ''o 'uhIIn .
h.IE NHv. .UN .Nlj pDuul. vino can /
t|lHIu e" h".iU .Nna.d 'l'HIId Now. /
D.. ..." h". I' D.. N..sINi' Io 1"'f'pIn" .
mnch OF Tine H.IH.0 which fine country /
Us carrying lr Ih" hundreds of thou /
SANDS %. unemployed people. But /
even tho importance ui tH# should not |
cause any community t9 rush luto ill- |
ADVISED public Work merely tp create |
employ lmruu Every undertaking /
should Doe Justified IRON iH" economic |
point OF Nicw of .u" ural welfare oi |
l.e community aa Welt as from l1lt |
Of omul1NmeuJ-Drcatng WorE
II is WoI! iu This connection that the |
whole couutry should give serious |
heed 10 every phase of tbs situation.
Every idle man IS a drain ON the life
OF the community. I'm one way or
another every property owner and cy-
cry man who is employed are contrib
utiag to the burden of carrying The
idle men. The wealth of the COM
muuIlN is increased by employment /
and decreased by idicuess. Looked at
therefore, purely from the economic
point of view, without regard even TO
that higher demand of humanity to
lessen employment as much as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

This fall one OF our readers sent us
an Illustration Of the penetrative
power Of corn roots. He shipped us
the roots OF stalk of corn. and at
tached TO one OF the roots was a po-
tato. on closer examination, we
found that the corn root had actually
penetrated the center OF the potato
and had come out on the other side
in strong. healthy condition. We have
heard Of quack grass roots penetrat-
ing potatoes. but did not know that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

siege guns hurllnR high explosives.
Also. the United States would be
the best protected nation I'm the
world today. instead OF nation
deeply doubling the efficiency ot its
defensive forces
These are the declarations OF
Louis Gathmann. the man whom
Germany thanks for her victories In
Pelgium. Gathmann is a quiet
mild hammered. bespeCtacled little
man Of 10. who wears baggy trous-
ers and goloshes. and always carries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

corn roots were such hearty feeders.
OF course. 1t may be that the potato
was merely In the road. and the corn
root went on through because there
was no other way around. On cut
ting open che potato. we could find
no sign that the corn root had been
feeding on it-Wallace's Farmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

Louis Gathmanu American inven-
tor OF the terrible projectile with
which Germans blew their way across
Belgium Above. the biggest cannon
In America. the huge ls-inch gun. now
lying dismantlcd at SANDY Hook. with
which the United States first tried
ct Claimants invention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Q 3Jroeayvooo quuoeawooo

FOR SALE OR RENT-Up-to.the-
minute bungalow at 2lI South
Victor; sell on easy terms or rent
u responsible party. Phone owner
800.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. e. - Had
President Mckinley not been assass-
mated. the Belgian forts at Licgc.
Namur and Antwerp would not have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
| AIDES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly" Compound
Safely relieves some OF the longest, mos,
obstinate abnormal cases In 8 to S days
No harm. pain or interference with work
Mail si.sO. Double strength g. Books,
free Write today T. W Southinetop
Remedy Co. eis Main ST.. Kansas City. Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09

uv, ~ South Garden street are home
from a visit with relatives a. ozark
Mrs. Flurcucr Wfscner. Of North
hrch street left Tuesday evening Tor
"a visit with her alsfcr-ln-law. Mra. "a
Win r.. Dement, n Denver. Colo.
EdWard scott. has returned 20 gfou-
henFiue. hftcr visit with his mother.
sire. Maria Scott OF North Lincoln
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Nose Edgar. of West
Main street. are spending two weeks
with relatives al H.unn softom.
Miss Lucille John. 0f FHIrvirw. ia
VISITING hor cunt. Mra. oscar Byerr. 81
washington street
Mr and Sire VIII Clark. and grand
con. Larl Reed. Of Detroit Mich. are
friends
Mr end Nre Bert WHEY. ~ New
concord. o.. are visiting relatives and
10. ends here.
Mrs Frank Yocum and Mrs Thomas
Taylor were rrranfff elected nr dele
gates fo the W a. n ri. rourerfIr1 10
Do held % Dayton. September rr.Fa
Martin Hudd. 0f WfrhIfn. Kan. has
retufned home from n visit with hs
father. Joseph Hudd. % North Lincoln
avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
NEGROES HELD
TO GRAND JURY
MEN ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
AND ENTERING TRiM6LE
HOME GIVEN HEARING
the Man Whose Home They Enter
ed-Could Not Furnish Bond.

Two negroes. arrested on a charge
Of breaking and entering the home OF
Harry Trimble. 400 Ontario street.
made accusations OF a disgusting ma
ture against the owner.
Despite this. Squire r. G. Hobbs
bound the men over TO the grand jury
in the sum OF $1,000 bond each.
Ohicers Duepke and Conley told OF
being called to the Trimble home.
and finding the owner out in the al
ley with a shot gun looking for the
robbers. The officers called the toll
bridge and made for the river. The
negroes were making a straight head
for the Ohio side. and stopped a lad
driving a milk wagon across the steel
bridge
The officers recognized the men.
covered them with their guns, took
them back to the Trimble home where
they were identified. and then to the
city building. This was about 3 o.
clock yesterday morning. A safety
razor was found on them. which they
admitted taking from the Trimble
home.
The men give their names as Leroy
Anderson, Cleveland; and James
Mcdonald. Detroit, Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
JOHNSTON GRIFFITH
Ccontinusd from FIRST PAgSI


" OF a sufficient number OF nets and
outs 10 more than nullify the advan-
tage in their ability 20 pick openings
Notwithstanding the fact that John
stOn defeated Mclaughlin In the sin
giles tltular contest yesterday the IA
nous Davis cup player showed great
Improvement In form today. and con
sidered individually. was the star Of
the match Bundy early IN the match
followed the pace set by Mclaughlin
and the pair quickly swept into the
lead by smooth team work
Johnston and Grinth. by increasing
their speed afOot and with racquet
took command Of the situation IN the
third and fourth sets. out-gcneralling
and out-Dlacing their older opponents.
while keeping their errors 10 min.
imum. Following the rest between
tho third and fourth sets the cham.
piona returned 20 the court congid.
erahly refreshed. and By taking tho
net at every opportunity. evened the
score In series Of brilliant and pro
lounged exchanges
Remarkable Play.
With the opening OF the nth and
deciding set 10 was n case Of touch
and 80 with all four players. Al.
though the rallery had been aroused
90 great enthusiasm by the preceding
sets. their excitement reached the
breaking point az this period While
the four players stood just separated
BY the net and exchanged returns with
machinelike regularity for what az.
peared 90 BE- minutes az time. the
gallery was in an upronr
The excitement and tho realization
o. the crucial value Of every stroke
communicated itself to the players.
with the result that they made and
returned impossible appearing shots.
a recapitulation OF the point score
end stroke analysis follows.
Johnston and Grimm. Sets. q.
points, 1853. games. o.
McLourhlin and Bundy. Sets. Q:
points. ilf. ramcs. %
Stroke analysis.
Johnston and Grimm. Aces. q.
placements. IS. nets. e.. outs. fG:
double faults.
Mcloughlln and Rundy Aces. "a.
placements. %. nets. &C., outs. 90.
double faults. p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
MCDOWELL COUNTY NEGRO LIKE.
Lr WILL BE HANGED TO-
MORROW.
Generally Believed Governor Will Not
Interfere With Eseeution-con-
demned Man Ready.

Unless Governor n. ID. Hatfield
grants an eleventh hour reprieve or
communication of sentence. Charles For
rest. the Mcdowell county negro who
Is now confined in the death cell at
the Moundsville State penitentiary,
VIII drop from the gallows tomorrow
at shutdown. to expiate the crime of
murder.
Although he has but another day on
earth, Forrest Is still hopeful tho
Governor will commute his sentence.
and is bearing up exceedingly well
under the increasing strain. He
spend the most of his time In prayer
and song with the prison chaplain,
Rev A. S. Arnett. and Archdeacon b.
NJ. Spur. and is ready to meet his
Maker II IL be Gods will. The con,
victs at the prison visit the doomed
mans cell daily. They have put
forth a big effort to save him from
the gallows. but their efforts have al.
most proven fruitless. They made up
a purse among themselves and sent
Attorney Edward NJ. Hinerman, of
Moundsville. and Attorney Joseph
Croward. OF welch. Mcdowell county,
TO Charleston. 20 confer with the Gov
ernor. TIL csc two attorneys attempt
ed getting afhdavits from several Nc
Dowell county parties whom Forrest
claimed would testify he was unjust
ly convicted, but these parties refused
TO testify, and but little was accom-
rlished. The Governor promised the
attorneys he would send an alienist to
Moundsville to test Forrest as TO his
sanity. as they were of the opinion
he was mentally unbalanced. The
Governor sent DR.. L. V. CUTLERY. OF
Huntington. to Moundsville. and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
About People
Movements OF individuals TO
and From .Iis City.

Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Belle
Graham have returned from a visit
with friends at Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Manich are
the guests of their sister. Mrs. Chas.
Kuntz. at Columbus. o.
A daughter, Dorothy Jane. was born
September Z to Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Rogerson.
Mrs. J. b. SomerviIle and Miss
Emily Somerville will return today
from Bayhead, n. J. after a stay Of
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Mason. of
Huntington are in the city visiting
friends and relatives on the Island
and attending the fair.
Mrs. Jessie Lee Tracewell. of Eon
street. has returned from a visit with
Relatives in Parkersburg and Marietta.
Ohio.
Ambrose Stats. Of Point Pleasant.
one Of the largest horsemen in Mason
county-he weighs nearly $50 Is
here attending the fair.
Mrs. Stella Borchinal is recovering
from several weeks illness at her
home at Fifth and Main streets.
Among the most prominent visitors
in the city is Col. William Stahlman
OF Louisville. KY. who is the guest
OF Manager Kriel OF the Hotel Wind
sor.
A. J. Keller. a prominent druggist
Of Clarksburg, Is in the city attending
the fair. g-a
Mrs. Evan Roberts and sister Miss
Eta Courtwright. returned yesterday
to their homes in Moundsville after
I
the Panama-Paciic exposition at San
Francisco.
Mrs VIM. Schafer has been moved
to her home on 14th st.. after hav-
ing been confined al the Ohio Valley
General Hospital for the past six
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Harlins. assistant
principal Of the Warwood High School.
viii spend today az her home In
Washington. Pa
Rev A. G. stoetzer. prominent Pres
hyterian minister Of Fairmont spent
yesterday In this city.
An automobile party. composed Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wildman. Mrs.
s s. Wildman and Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Hunnol. an OF Morgsntown. arrived
in the city yesterday. TO attend the
state fair
Chief Deputy State Prohibition
Commissioner. G.. p. Rathbone Of
Charleston. a. spending a few days
In this city Re was a visitor AZ the
fair yesterday.
r. H. Sovereign. sales manager of
the Acme Paint company, accompani-
cd by bis wife. returned yesterday 20
Pittsburgh, after a few days In this
city. The trip was made in an auto
mobile
g. W Bates and r. n. Kitchen.
local architect and contractor. respec.
lively returned home yesterday from
MorEantoWn. where they superintcnd-
cd the construction OF the Morgan
town hirh school
Ex-Governor. A. 3D. White. candidate
for United States senator. who has
been visiting ln the city and attend
inE tho state fair left for HE home
yesterday
Mrs W. p. Watson. Of Fairmont.
is visiting az the home Of her parents
No. and Mrs C. W McCombs. OF the
Fairmont Pike.
Thomas A. Williams. we'll known
oil operator of Slstcrsyulo was in
The city yesterday attending the State
Fair
Lucicu Talbot and ToCk YOUNG. OF
sistcrsvillo. wore here yesterday az.
tending the State Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-09
NEWS BRIEFS

FOLLOWING brief session yester-
day morning. the board OF county
commissioners visited Camp Sweeney
to inspect the work being done there.
Fred Yahrling, designated as
Criminal Court page. Tuesday morn
ing. resigned yesterday and Stanley
Turk was named in his place.
Mrs. Charles Stanke. Miss Pauline
Walker and Mrs. Louis Deiringer, No.
464 National Road escaped injury
Tuesday night when a gas stove ex-
ploded, by jumping from a rear porch.
The explosion slightly wrecked the
kitchen.
John Sopher. OF Clarksburg. spent
Tuesday in the city comforting with
the local Associated Charities in re-
gard to starting a movement to insti-
tute an annual convention for charity
workers. the same as in other states.
The Layman's Missionary rally
will be held in this city in the Market
Auditorium on November 2S to De
eember 1. A splendid program will
be rendered.
Another adult Bible class has been
added TO the list in the Association
campaign in that OF the Main LOYAL
Woman's league OF the Christian
church at Chester.
October rs. &c, % and % are the
dates set for the reunion Of the A.
i. a. A. NJ. in Blaney's Grove.
To-day at 11o'clock. w. Francis
Hyde. recreation manager for the
Wheeling Fairgrounds association,
will deliver an address at the agri.
cultural hall. The needs Of Organized
recreation in rural communities will
be his theme.
The final meeting OF the creditors
OF Homan and Duvall, bankrupt Mar
ket street mems clothing dealers. will
be held Wednesday morning in the
ONCE Of Referee. Henry A. Nolte.
An offer OF composition was sub
nitted TO United States District
Court Clerk G.. f. Boyd, Jr., by the de.
PENDANT in the bankruptcy case of
Harry r. Suter of SistersviIle The
ofer comprises 26.2 cents on the dol
lar.
p B. Duis. OF the United States
engineers ONCE has just returned
from dam No. 26 on the Ohio river AT
Gallipolis, Ohio. where he attended
the celebration OF the opening OF the
dam. The largest number. nine. boats
were assembled in the locks at the
same time.
When they were turning an
abrupt curve near Schramms crosse.
Ing Bellaire. Edward T.. Diehl ana
party OF 1888 Woods street collided
with large touring car. No one was
injured, and the machine was slight.
ly damaged.