davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
POSTMASTER HOME
FROM EXPOSITION
DECLARES WEST VIRGINIA DAY
CELEBRATION WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Attended Convention OF Shriners in
Seattle and Was Highly Honored
While There.

Postmaste W. W. Irwin and Dr o.
/ w. Burdatts returned yesterday morn
ing after a three weeks excursion TO
the West with the Shriners, OF which
l both are members. Both reported a
wonderful trip to the many points OF
/ interest. including the exposition. Ihe
rest Of the party which left IN tne
special car three weeks ago Will re-
turn about August l.
Arriving In Chicago. Mr.. Irwin $
party left at once for ST. Paul where
a limited train was boarded for rel
lowstone Park. At the park the party
was one day ahead OF the sensational
holdup which amazed the whole ma
tion. Mr. Irwin says that the excite
ment later was intense. and that
everyone looked TO be robbed the
next minute
Seattle was the next stop-the con-
vention city OF the Shriners Here
the party was royalty entertained.
Postmaster Irwin. who Is Past I'M
perial Potentate. the highest office
In the power OF the Shriners to give.
was made much OF az the convention.
| His admirers presented him with
gold watch. beautifully engraved. as a
| reward for his having championed
u
was Imperial POtentate.
West Virginia Day
The hospitality here and IN san
/ Francisco was very good" said POST
master Irwin All the western coast
/ was out TO do honor 70 the Shriners.
At Portland 400 autos took the dele
gates for a scenic ride. The decora-
: tions In all the city were very elab-
crate AT San Francisco the local
delegation attended the West Virginia
Day celebration at the Fair and are
enthusiastic over its success. Post
master Irwin declares:
Too much credit cannot be- given
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corcran who were
I In charge Of the West Virginia activi-
| ties They made name for them
selves among she Fair goers for their
! Hospitality. People said they would
rather attend a West Virginia event
than any other"
Mr.. Irwin expressed regret that
I Commissioners G. q. Nagle and j. A..
McGraw were unable 20 be present
| I'm speaking 81 the Fair in general
Z Mr. Irwin said shat 10 was more splen.
/ did than his foadest hopes A. san
/ Francisco the crowd was very great
~ the Masons and the Elks werr
INeIf ~ luf haIlf ilIUf. \ motel room
could not be gotten for love nor
money. The local party. however. had
u ade reservations. and we're not IN
convenience
Chicago Paralyxed.
Last Friday many Shriners. includ.
inE the two local men. took the fast
SO hour train 20 Chicago. arriving
Sunday morning
Here" said Postmaster Irwin.
we found everything parslyzed be-
cause ~ the great Eagtland disaster.
I Nen we're sfa 1dinE about on me
Z streets discussing the horror with sad-
dened faces There seemed TO b. mo-
activity az an
Tho rest OF the local party went
from San Francisco 10 Los Angeles
and from there 10 Grand Csyon. Ihey
will visit salt lake and Denver. re.
I turning August 4. via So Louis
While ln San Francisco. Mr. Irwin
I attended the national convention or
Rotary clubs sa delegate from the
| Wheelinr club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
W. A. 0RIEHORST co,
1117 MARKET STREET
Branch Store. Birch-Lynn

auspices n the American CITY
Bureau. and will Do the CONCLUDING
sessions OF tho Summer School of
Commercial and civic ORGANIZATION
Wors now being conducted by that
bureau
The meetings vii be- held In tho
auditorium Of the Merchants Aaao
citation ~ New York. the Russell gare
Foundation and o. the city Club rf
Rev YORK vide range or subjects
relating fU the work of rhafrbaru ~
commerce and similar orFanIyafioua
VIII Do discussed by speakers of na
UunaI reputation
Some az fhr addfeeaoa will be- made
~ renrF Hruere. Rev York and 3 q
Mead. head of al1 commercial 0rrari
lliIouH DOB fhIr country. and 81 Ia
watson. erIrefarF Of tho National
Civic league who delivered an af
dress ln tnla city. several mouths ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27

near Clinton this morning Their
work will be In this district as long
a. u Is seen that the venture is profit.
able. and II n Is. there may be other
camps established similar to the one
opened yesterday. Captain Frohme
VIII remain az the camp until such
time as the prisoners become
thoroughly situated. then he will
leave them In charge Of the special
guards
Prisoners taken 10 Camp Sweeney"
yesterday afternoon were. Thomas
Kelly. Lawrence DOmer. George Allen.
George Antonikas. Charles Vlanic.
Ivan Matte. Sam BorEhoff Mike
Dryer. Louis Robinson. Joe Ross.
DOnce Sussell Thomas McIane.
Prank Fisher. Spencer Biasett and
Adison Collins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
OXFORDS or PUMPS

either in white duck or soft
dull leather for vacation or
street wear, should come in
and he fitted at earliest oppor-
tunity, before sizes are broken.
Take a pair of Nays White
Duck Low Shoes away with
you on that trip-the dressy
white shoes of quality-the
kind you expect to find at this
Store-For men and women.
NAY SHOE co.
l309-13ll Market St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27

Ohio county's FIRST prison camp has
been launched Yesterday afternoon
a. O'Clock. fifteen men serving
different length sentences in the Do.
cal jail were placed In the large picnic
wagon Of s.. X. Johnson. and On
charge % Captain Henry Frohme.
and Guards Sam LeOnhart and James
Monroe were taken 10 Camp Sweeney
All Of the men seemed perfectly salts.
fed with their surround inEs. and
from behind the dark walls OF me
JAIL 90 enjoy the work In the cOun.
trH
The men were established ln their
quarters yesterday afternoon and viii
start Their work I'M the stone quarry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
LOCAL FIRM SELLS
LARGE PEACH CROP
PhopgeT OF 5000 TREES Dis
POSED or TO MICHIGAN
FIRM.
Oeal Closed BY MeCoiIsoh A p.ia
through Geo. 7. DiahyITre,,s,
oous harvest IN Noorefeid
Valley.

McCullagh and Reid have inst s,I.
ihfough Geo II DlFby. of tHe brotgr
age hfm OF William EllnFhau an ir1
nense peach crop Co "a MIrhIran nrw
ne orchard contains over d.. U0.
Deaflng trees and on located or Z
MOOreheld valley
A member Of tho NichIean firm sr
cQmpaniod SIR McCuUarT ana M,
DIZZY. the trip being made I'M f6a a.
mel automobile over 400 kinds ol
oal-, distance of 200 miles. be-
tween sun rise and sun .nf
Tremendous crops arc non. 49,
harvested I'm the valley. wheat ar,-
claily being very heavy and OF ~
cellcnt quality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27

. At no time in the year is there better demand
Tor Toilet accessories. We have repenished this de-
partment to the extent of this demand you will find
very large line of all imported and domestic makes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
NAYS
FOR WARM
WEATHER

Men and Women in imme.
date need of a pair of neat,
cool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
H0n6igant, COty. Rigdud,
Pindud KerkOH and Pliers

The most renowned Foreign Manufacturers
Hudnuts complete lne which is recognized as
the premiere domestic line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27
COUNTY COURT.

Marriage License
Aalph Barbich and Margaret Cable
both Of Burdlnp. Pa
Deeds
Mary Scarbaugh % Maud Rronlae.
Eer. lOt on South Huron street Con.
sideration. $40
T. s Thompson and W p Hub
bard executors Of the will Of Eliza.
beth s Th0mpFon 20 Octo on com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-27

PPa anyyi parcel q land. staokyard. O.
Guardian Appointed.
w a. Hankey qualified a. guardian
Deeds Of Trust.
I've deeds Of trust were left for
tSsgorn with the county clerk yester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
FARM BOYS AT STATE FAIR
An Interesting and Instructive Fea.
iure TO be Repeated This Year


!, The Vermont Agricultural Exten
sion Service has made cooperative
arrangements with the State Fail
Commission whereby the Farm Boys
Camp at the State Fair NJ White Riv
err Junction. Sept. IL to II. 1915, viii
be repeated this year, The regula'
tons to be followed in selecting these
boys will be essentially the same as
those used last year, viz:
/, One boy will be selected from
each Pomona Grange District Of which
there are "a in the State.
2. He must be farm boy who has
passed his l4th birthday and not yet
reached his 18th birthday.
3. He must be of good moral char
acter.
4. He must be willing TO submit to
and obey all rules and orders of the
camp.
s. The final responsibility for the
selection will rest with the master of
each Pomona Grange District. He
may use such local means as he sees
fit so long as these regulations are
complied with.
All expenses Of the boys FOR the en-
tire week will be paid, including car
fare from the nearest railroad station.
In return for this the boys will be ex-
pected to render some services to Fair
authorities, such as policing the grand
stand, leading stock in the parades,
etc.
Capt. Ira L. Reeves, Commandant
of the Military Department of the
University of Vermont and State Ag-
ricutural College, will be in charge Of
the camp. Capt. Reeves will be assist
ed in looking after the welfare of the
boys by specialists of the Vermont
Extension Service who
will daily guide through the various
exhibits giving them competent in
struction touching the reasons why
certain exhibits excel and others fail.
Mild military discipline will be used
at all times in carrying out the daily
Each day the camp will be inspected
by the camp physician who will care
fully look after the health Of each boy.
For further information address
Vermont Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Morrill, Hall, Burlington, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

not reached the mark Of perfect lore.
that they have not ouly not learned TO
love their enemies. but not learned TO
love those who are striving 10 walk
IN the footsteps Of Christ How our
Lords words slft and test our very
inncrmost thoughts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

yer, Colo,
June 20. - Pastor
Russell Is here to-
day. We report
his discourse from
the text, "He that
despiseth you de-
spiseth Me; and he
that despiseth Me
d espiseth Him
that sent Me"
luke 10:l6.) He
said in part:
By nature we are
al ahsIIH.n 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
ASHAMED Of CHRIST
and HIS BRETHREN
Those Who Truly Belong 10
tho Lord Are Brethren
Of Christ.

God Desires Sincerity Of Hesrt-Rs.
pentance an Evidence OF Honesty.
conseeration OF Life a Further Evil
dsnee--How We Become Brethren Of
christ--WsIkins In His Steps--csrs-
full Training Bestowed Upon the
Members Of Gods Family-Transfor-
nation Work--Chsracter- Likeness to
Our Elder Brother, the Lord Jesus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15

manifested loyalty to that conservation
throughout His lifetime, even unto
he death Of the Cross Wherefore
Tod also hath highly exalted Him and
;iren Him name which is above er-
cry name. that at the name Of Jesus
every knee should bow. % and that
every tongue should confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord. TO the glory of God the
Father, Philippians 20, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
LAUNCH BACK-TO-SOIL
MOVEMENT FOR ITALIANS
DIR. Joseph Cnprn. Noted Expert. VIII
Address Dusincss Men Here
Thursday Night.

DR.. Joseph Capra. a prominent ltal-
IAN immigration and agricultural cX-
2"rt. Will deliver an address to Rich
~ on business mon or Thursday night
at tho Business Mems club. He Will
come to Richmond under the auspices
of the Richmond Advertisers Club.
DR.. Capra is now on a tour Of the
leading cities OF tho South. the tim
crary having been arranged by the
southern Commercial Congress, OF
Washington, y, G.
The prime object OF Or. Capra's visit
* to launch a movement to get the
Italians who are now located In the
,onGcsted industrial contors 10 move
10 the rural districts and take up aEri-
cultural pursuits II has been the
custom OF the Italians TO follow the limo
of beast resistance. ana the great ma
iority have located IN the city. Many
coming from the old country, however.
have knowledge Of agriculture as II
is practiced in highly intensive form
in Italy.
DR.. Capra is fully accredited by the
Italian ambassador at Washington and
mas been recommended by Commits
sioner-General Caminetti, OF tho United
States Bureau Of Immigration. The
agricultural and IMMIGRATION commit
tee o: the Chamber OF Commerce Will
be present nj the meeting and confer
with DR. Capra with reference 10 the
application OF the proposed movcrn ent
TO this city and section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SUMMER ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IDEAL SEASHORE RESORT 50 ", WEEK

Surf and Inland Bathing. Boating. Fish
Ing. Clam Bakes Fish Fries. Free Bowling
and Pool. etc. Special fishing rates $50 to
200 Ash ordinary catch). Send for booklet
4. II. g. MEARS. Wachapreasue. Eastern
Shore, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Itailrund OF the soutb
EFFE(rrlNls

The STANDARD Railroad OF the south
EFFECrlNE APRIL 8. 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
:, For Florida and South: s:I6 A. NJ. and s:u
For Norfolk: 900 A. M ECO p n .l.n
=. NJ. ti.lO =. NJ.
For y. & w: Ry.. west: s:i6 A. NJ. 80
p NJ. 81" r. NJ. aso p. NJ
Eor psiers6urg: i2:5s =. Nj. e:ls A. NJ,
t;!6 A NJ. 200 A. a.. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
g." NJ. ~" +. NJ. s:as p. A.. e:t5 r. a..
Tts Goldsooro and Fayetteville: 400 p IL.
Trains arrive Kichmond daily: SGD A. M
p:ls a ~. $3.50 A. M. .s:37 A 81, tIs:X
A. NJ. l::+9 4. NJ. '2:.o r. n. nae p. NJ.
81! NJ, S;S T. NJ. $50 NJ. 500 T.. IL
il:S) +. ri.
Except Sunday. tSundny only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conuSc-
lions not guaranteed
G T. CAMEHELI- D. 2. A s7S MnIn 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING
Stribling Springs

Shenandoah Mts.. Augusta Co.. Vp.
sulphur. Alum ana Chnly heatc Waters Ete-
walton. l.G5U Acreage, 400. Ncve. before so
attractive and comfortable. IS TO $40 per
week. Richmond references Railroad sta
ton. Stanton. Write for 20. page illustrated
booklet. Ask G. & Q. Il. Il. office write
+. CHICHESTER. Mount Scion
Aurusta Co.. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED, 4 or Groom fiat. separate
entrance, hot water heat. about $500;
West End preferred. Address G los.
care mesDspatch.
WANTED by October !. 3 or 4-room
Nat suitable for light housekeeping.
Address n oil. care Times-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
FOR observation-disclosures.

apartment at THE Gramon" Cormor
Grace and Monroe Streets, consist,nr OF
rooms. kitchenctte and bath; for rent
October: special rates to ou;nk a, M
can't: Apply 2o3 West Grace TOR in
oNL1 n Few apartments left. See 10
oeiore u is too late. Elan & Fun.
ONE apartment left In Madison I9iate
ITO South Fifth Strcct s9oh 'a.s,
annum. Elan & Funston
FOR rent. nice bright apartment, .
rooms and bath: possession Scntn,,
Der ]; no children. The Frarkljn qHI
East Franklin. ''''' '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond. loot OF Ash ST. daily.T:0O p. ~
Leaves Newport News. $500 A. NJ
a..
Connections with main line steamers leay-
inG Norfolk for New York daily. except SUN
day. 200 +. ii. Connections also made by ~
& W. Ry. p. M and T.. & o. ky at +. Sc
Might line steamers stop Claremont on
signal. and arc met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NASlGATION CO. james River
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings, Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at & 90 a Nj Freight
received Tor all James River points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
RAILROADS..
STANDARD AIR LINE KAuIyI

SEtFOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Progressive Railway of the south ~
southoound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
inond daily: s:33 a NJ. Local TO Sorlina, I:2o
r. NJ. sleepers and coaches Atlanta Hir
'ningham: 6:3 +. NJ. through coaches and
rlecpers 10 Jacksonv!ile: i2:t5 A. NJ. sleepern
AlLahta. birmingham. Jacksonville. Tampa
and coaches Jacksonville
Nor;hbourd trains scheduled to arrive In
RichIhona daily: 400 a. M. $50 A. ~ local:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-05
RAILROADS.
Norfolk &Western Railway

oNl.l ALL-RA1L LINE rC SORFOLk
Schedule In effect April S. 1913
Leave Byrd Street Stntion. kichmon: Fur
NORFOLK 1900 A. 81. "3:00 p. NJ, 1890 +. 81
FOR LiNCHBUKG AND rHE WEST,
'6:ls A. a.. $3.50 a. H.. 'a:uV NJ. 1921 r
II.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .II:4o A.
NJ. '6:s5 +. ~. 'll:& T.. NJ. From tho Westi
$3.50 a. 81. t2:r e. NJ. Il:to p. A.. .s:17 r.
NJ, 1900 p. III.
sDniiy. tDniiy eAccn: Sunday. .suada,
W. b. nEvlLI. w. G. SAUNDERS.
T. T. ~. Roanoke. @. +. A.. Ronnoka
C. u. SOSLEN. .. p. A.. Rirhmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
MAY ABANDON CORNISH
FOR THE JERSEY COAST
Summer Capital" Likely to Be Es.
tablished in Presidents
Own State.

President Wilson probably will not
return to Cornish, NJ H.. next summer,
but instead is considering transferring
the summer capital to the New Jersey
shore. He has occupied the residence OF
Winston Churchill at Cornish each
summer since becoming President.
Want Him in Jersey.
Representative Scully of New Jersey
and a committee will see the President
tomorrow and urge him to select a
residence on the New Jersey coast for
next summer, SO he may be in close
touch with the political Situation in
his home state and easily accessible
during the early presidential campaign.
Have House Picked Out.
They have in view for him the beau
tiful summer residence. of the late John
A. Mccall of Elberon, just south Of
Long Branch, named Shadow Lawn
Whether the President will accept the
proposal for making Shadow Lawn the
summer White House was not deter
mined today. but it was understood he
was more than likely to select some
place in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
COUNT HENRI De VOGUE
DIES OF BATTLE WOUNDS

PARIS. October 14.-Count Henri de
Vogue, son of the late Viscount Mel
chior de Vogue, and nephew of Mar
quis de Vogue. president of the central
committee of the French Red Cross.
has died of wounds received in battle.
The military medal was pinned on his
breast a few minutes before he sue
cumbed.
Count de Vogue. who was widely
known in Paris society. also was devoted
to sports. He won the motor boat race
at Monte Carlo in 1905 and expressed
a desire to become an aviator soon
after aeroplanes came into use. The
counts mother was the Viscountess
Annenkoff, sister of the builder of the
transsiberian railway. She and the
Viscount de Vogue were married while
the latter was secretary of the French
embassy at Petrograd at the time of
the assassination of the Car Alexander
II. Count de Vogue visited New York
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
SECURITIES NOT GOLD.
Shipment From Europe Reaches New
York in Guarded Car.

NEW YORK. October 14.-Consider-
able mystery surrounded a steel ex-
press car. carrying several armed
guards, which arrived here today at
tached to the Portland. Me-. express.
The amount of secrecy connected with
the trip of the car from Halifax. N. s..
led to the general belief that 1t con-
tanned a large shipment of gold. made
from England to New York bankers.
At the Office of J. p. Morgan & Co,
who have received all Of the large ship
ments during the past few weeks, it
was denied that any gold had reaced
here today. The American Express
Company likewise denied that the car
contained bullion. but admitted that it
did bring a shipment of securities. No
definite statement as to the exact
amount of the securities was made.
but it was reported to be several mil
lion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
BREWERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Members Striving to Correct Evils of
Saloon-Criticise War Tax.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, October a.
The United States Brewers Association,
whose members are said to produce over
Is per cent OF the malt liquors In the
United States. began Its ffty-fifth an
nual convention here today. President
Edward A. Schmidt in his address de-
clared that the brewers. as well as out
side reformers. were striving to correct
the evils of the saloon, and intimated
that some radical reforms might be ex-
pected.
The views of the association on the
extra war tax were set forth in the re-
port of the trustees. The report points
out that while the brewers have been
heavy losers on account of war condi-
tions, and because of the constant
menace to its business, 1t also bears the
heaviest burden of war taxation
while other industries. that grow fat
On war contracts. escape entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
RECEIVERS FROM ANTHRAX.
Patient Was Treated With Local Ap
plications of Antiseptics.

SAN FRANCISCO. October IA
complete recovery from an anthrax in
lection simply by local application of
antiseptics to the infected area of the
arm without any serum treatment
whatever was reported here today. The
patient was DR.. w. r. ~O'Neal. veter-
mary surgeon Of Newman. Cal. Medical
men ESo have watched his case regard
DR.. O'Nears recovery as remarkable.
DR.. O'Neal was bitten on the arm by a
fly last month while conducting an au-
topsy on a COW which had died of an
thrax, commonly called lumpy jaw.
Later the anthrax carbuncle appeared
on the arm.
BENBOw CITY. Ill. October 14.-Dr.
John c. Helper Of this place. who for
eleven days has been suffering from
anthrax. has not given up hope of re-
covery. Several different operations
have been performed on the patients
neck In an effort to check the disease.
The treatment now being given con-
sists in constant bathing Of the wound
In strong antiseptics and in internal
remedies