davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
School Hall, \. $780, = : \
MuRRAY coIINTy

49, AsAs<A4 SSoAN4 IL
kz ss yies Szss;, %!i Mics 9er%s;y: = a.a:
man; Treas. JOS: Byrne: ms Sec.
G s;sl,ns Chaplain. Rev: chas. Cavan-
naugh; Med. Examiner. DR.. W. q. Pat
day Of each month in Gorman;s Han
Currie. MINI. ->''A-'
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
NJ County President, John simons, 511
N. n ayta Ave- NJ e.. Duluth: MINI:
william NJ %urnian put5SSssh1PIsS rs
Vice Pres. John +. scanlon. 1917 "
9th ST.: Fin. and ms Sec, w. J. Nc.
fy y1as 1s y; Eth g g g.. st Rec rs ssc
Lydon. 42s 3. Sd st.: Med. Exam i j; 81 81:
II; w Fahey. 2i7 New Jersey 1lds:
W WesaS1n e ! al are held on first and third
Ave; ": and Fourth st.
gent an.s John e: Cullen; Vice Pres. john
Sec. j. W. Boutwell,. eo1 S sth Xye w. ~:
En- En- ana l4s. Sec. Jas. Connolly; Med.
SCOTT COUNTY.
da GoY M,Syn President, F. J. Leonard, Jor-
NJ Diyision No. /. Belle Plaine-Pres..
Pres., John Kelley. Belle PLANE: Reo
Sss ztesss s4stt Belle b a:,n f.as:
p tns; Sec. James =. stratton, Beiic
are held OF On ir. + s Maa5s2ey Z, Msetafs
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
:, County President, M. Mahoney, Nor.
a R1Eisq %ol NJ 11; de Japes
rahan. Morris; Rec. Sec. Eugene Fifz-
n ne2 pp onnsi,y ms M &c., Tos = Mscs9
y Fitzgerald; Sick COMMITTEES, John
,ngs fret Ht, Sunday Of the month. at Lin
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, George G. rahar
,d Riyisio1 No; !. owatonna-pre.id.nt,
ann R sel0a s;sc vie F. Rre a., 5s%s; a.
Sec. !; 3. Malone; ms. Sec. ai :. Ha.
liner. q. g. Morehouse. MeetinEs AZ
e 2. "a Hal nrs 81 Ws.ssddnesday Of month in
SWIFT COUNTY.
cl GoHnty President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. President, VIM. M.
kenna; Vice Pres, P. J. MCCARTHY: Rec.
Sec, D: F. McDermott; Fin. Sec. Tim
Eoley; ms. Sec, NJ q. Conlogue; Treas.
Jas. ODonnell; Med. Examiner' Dr. e.
Deagnault. Meeting held every SlrSf
sunday OF each month at Hibernian
u w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President, M. J. Ryan, SCI r..
King St, WinOna, -"
aoa Pi " No. Pres. J. A. MCMILLAN,
5 * 1ndiana Ave; Rec. Sec, John DuSsn.
293 W: Mark ST.; Fin. Sec, NJ j. Iyneh.
5l4 Washington ST.; ms. SEQ. III. s.
lynch, 614 Washington St.: Treaa. N
!. Ryan, 1854 p. King st.: Med. EIam
iner, Dr.. Lester, 408 Winona ST. Meet-
1ngs are held on second ana fourti,
thursdays Of month in st. Thomas haiI.
wAsEcA COUNTY. =5.s
County President, Thos. Foley, James,
Division No. Pres, Michael Lam.
pert: Rec: Sec, j. w. Conway; ms Sec.
Enarles McLoone; Treas, b. ). Iilly:
NED Examiner, DR.. "A. ]. Rudolf. Meet.
ing held every first Thursday and third
sunday Of each month at workman
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres.. 1aas
sullivan; Vice Pres, T. Foley: Fin. md
ms. Sec. j. NJ Byron; Rec, Sec. Il.
Nalton: Treas, James Mcbride.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

County President. P. J. McGrath,
Vice Pres. Daniel coughlin. Manka-
to; Sec, w. A. Lyons. Madison Lake;
Treas, Michael O'Brien, Mankato; sar.
geant. N. a. Sullivan. Madison Lake;
Sentinel, John Mccall. Mankato; Chap
lain. Rev. FIR. Hughes. Mankato.
Division No. l. Mankato-Pres., Mi
ehael o'Brien. Carol ST.; Vice Pres,
Dan Coughlan; Rec. Sec, p. II. Jordan,
316 Pleasant St.; Fin. Sec. c. Fitzger:
AID ms; Sec. John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet in K. G. hall, Sec
p. m. 80 p
Division No: 2. Madison Lake-Pres.,
Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake; Vice Pres,
n. A.. Sullivan, Madison Lake; Rec.
Sec, W. A: Lyons, Madison Lake; Fin.
Sec, 2: J. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms
Treas. John MCNAMARA, Eagle Lake:
Med; Examiner, Dr.; Firgina., Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
Lake. -
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
LIMERICK.

ann t1nces tAx death az
afanahan ot BslIS adsrs,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
NATIONAL oFF1CERs-L. A. a. q. n,
+ National prasidant-AEr. ra1,av p,,on

NATIONAL 0FFICERs-L. A. A. o. II.
Jo MlIsti Sa1t RrsssddeRtMrs Ellen Ryan
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich. 7f15
National Secretary - Mrs. Adelia
Christy, Cleveland, Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mra Mary G..
Connolly, Syracuse, N. Y.
STATE OFFICERs-L. A. A. O. II.
President-Mrs. Mary B. DAILY, 1906
Central Ave-, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May q. Hammill,
Secretary Ella c. Heating, 147
Pleasant Ave-, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
Board of Directors-Mary M. sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen. Conroy. st. Paul; Mary
]. Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margare Scott,
st. Paul; Margaret Sullivan, Minneapo-
lis; Elizabeth Mentally, st. Paul.
insurance Secretary Margaret A.
Grady. Saltwater. -.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulli-
State Medical Director-Dr. q. w.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, st.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty. Shieldsville;
Anns Wiliesen. Duluth; Margaret Mol
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy, st. Cloud;
Nellie McColl, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron, 414
Fourth Ave-. Brainerd, MINI.
Hugh Treason. sos Kkdi ngwood s.; Vice
Pres, II. II. Mccartney, 215 N. srd St;
Rec. Sec. J. Nolan, 615 N. 9Th St.:
ms. Sec. !. Brady: sis s \. s sth 81 81
Treas, b. G. Mcnamara, 706 Laurel St
Med. Examiner, DR.. r. A. Bennett, Citi-
gems State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
held on second and fourth Tuesdays Of
month in K. c. hall. :,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President-M J. Mcdonnell.
Graceville, MINI. =.
Division No. /, Graceville-Pres. ]. p.
Tratnor; Vice Pres. T. F: Rowan: Rec
sec, ); m NJ s Sea Fin: Sec: e; 2: Gin
n. Randall. Meeting. held every first
Sunday and third Thursday Of each
month at Fraternity hall.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
DIVISION OFFICERS A, o. H-r1ME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA COUNTY. s..,

County President-John p. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI. -
Division "a. 1. Anoka-Pres.. william
L Ward; Vice Pres, John L. Green;
Rec. Sec, Charles e. Green: Fin. Sec,
James McArdle; ms. Sec. James Nc
Ardle; Treas, John Ward; Med. Exam
liners, ]. II. Frank and A. T. Caine.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Division No: .. Currie-Pres., M. n.
Sec. 3: J. Cauley;' Fin. Sec. ]. !. ar -.
man; Treas. JOS: Byrne; Ins Sec, !. J.
Gorman Chaplain. Rev. Chas Cavan.
terson: Meetings held the third Satur.
day OF each month In Germans Fan.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

Nl Dayisi9 qn,7 Nc g. 2Gs.PsesiSsnt Felix Nc
4af Seas sas 81 sho Av eoa1 - A Rse Sci g
ms: Sec, James Kelly, 1913 Gath Ave.
s.: Treas. Edward Beyans. ISIS Chicago
ply, James Hynes. Meeting held every
first Sunday afternoon and third Thurs
Day ,I night Of each month at Richmond
Division No. 3-;President, 2. 8. JEFF
Kilroe, 2218 End st. n. e.: Rec. Sec.
E: a. Hadley, 1880 !th 81. y: IS. Fin:
SEQ styi Sas sse stS A n
p; Treas, N. Lydon, 4o7 4th st. N. D.;
G Ned Examiner Ds; R Phslan. s2s
sunday afternoon. third s T%es day eve as.
Ne: SO central fnsn A q n - = w. nan
DIVISION No. !-.President. John Men
sss as 1sss Iii Iii W.
Aye. n; Fin; Sec, g. Kinnene. 2o5l
Lzndale Ay xve III sse bo Rfis ssos
Division No. president, T. F. Dor
s ssy r Vice P Ps. Reufs H. N2.5 Hn%s
sec., WIN. GLEASON. Linden Hills. route
No. 2. Minneapolis; Fin. Sec, Jas. Ryan,
4laAANC4i 14A4A2a 4SOuS0 ANVs 11AAU0&VO1IBS
Route No. 2. Minneapolis. y
Division No. 6-President, r. L Cum
mings 1870 18th Ave. g.; Vice Pres, NJ
]. Roscoe, 311 Nicollet Ave: Sec, Leon
ard Farrell. 2119 Cedar Ave-, Fin. Sec,
!. g: Sheridan. 4531 30th Ave. g.; Treas.
9. r. Gummings. a7so 18th Ave; g;
non, 49, University Ave. N. E.: Vice
Pres, Jas. McHugh: Rec. Sec, Thos.
Pepper; Fin. Sec, ,: T. cogwin; Treas.
Seq, !: =. BrownrigF, sli 18th Aye. II.
o,bonssii. So Security Bank Bldg:
Vice Pres. DR.. Fox. 1901 Grand Ave. g. !;
En-. and Inns. Sec. ]. 9. sheehan. "a
Hennepin Ave; Rec. Sec, ]. II. Crlbby.
111s HaMthorne Ave; Treas. J. G. Me-
:Divislon No. e-President, p. J. Nc.
Cormick, Hopkins, Mimi: Vice Pres,
d. Quinn. Hopkins, Mimi, r. r. No. !;
Rec. Soc, Thos. Fitzgerald, Hopkins,
Minn.,.R. r. No. 4: Fin. and Ins. Sec,
II. J. Weldon. Hopkins, MIMI. r. r. No.
1: Treas. Thos. McGannon, Hopkins.
psenss q. sssn Hss L. 1ie. ir..
@. J.. Nolan, 1913 Jefferson st. N. e;
Fin. Sec, John Moran. sos nth Ave. n.
f.; Rec. Sec, T. r. Lynch. 1893 seth
Ave: N. r.; Treas. John Gormley. 3727
Taylor ST. n. =.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
DAKOTA COUNTY.

County President. T. P. Moran, Hast
ings, MINI.
Division No: !, Hastings-Div. Pres.
Pres. Patrick Carolan, Hastings. MINI:
Rec Sec, Thos. s. Ryan, Hastings.
MINI: Fin. sec, n. o,Brien. Hastings.
MINI; Treas, John Kane; Med. Exam..
liners, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meetings
held on second and fourth Thursdays
OF month in A. o. U. w. hall.
o'Donneii. $500 Longfeiiow Ave; vice
Pres, JAS McKenna, 1858 goth Ave. S.:
Treas, D. ]. McHugh, 2439 18th Ave.
g.; Rec. Sec. Thos. O'Neill, 1928 I1th
Ave- s.; Fin. Sec., w. T. Casey, 253
Fremont Ave. N, =
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
SCOTT COUNTY.
STEVENS COUNTY,.

ris. -1e ~ aaanoney' Aor-
Division No. President, James T.
rah maer' Norris Norris; Vice Pres, Frank Han
gerald. Norris; Fin. Sec, ]. J. Hanra-
nan man. Norris Norris ms: Sec. Thos: F. McCan-
Teyi LONELY; Med. Examiner, DR.. ID.
D; Sy' g. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
lngs hrst Sunday Of the month. at I'M.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

=, County President-D. F. McDermott.
Ka Diy,si9 %;ol Nc g.. 1I5Pres1aent VIM: N.
Sec, D. f.. McDermott: Fin sec T TiT,
Foley; ms. Sec, NJ q. Coniogue; Treas.
las na T., 0Donnell: Med. Examiner. Dr. 8.
Sunday Of each month at Hi6erniam
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
suppossd Danger to tn. Ex.

Many people believe that certain
modern illuminants are dangerous TO
Ine eyes on account OF their ultra
violet or actinic radiationS. DR.. Louis
BEL and DR.. E. h Verhoen have made
an extensive investigation Of the ef-
Iects Of radiation on the various parts
OF the eye, from the corneal epithelium
oaek to the retina- In an article
In Science the investigators report
tnat no artificial source Of light pro-
duces enough ultra violet radiation TO
De OF the slightest danger to the eye.
Such pathologic or injurious action
as they have been able to detect ex-
perimentally from ultra violet rays Il
confined to a strictly limited region
OF the spectrum, and perfectly definite
laws govern its quantity and effect
Actual experiments on the human eye
show conclusively that no concentra.
don Of radiation on the retina from
any artificial illuminant Is great
enough to produce injury under any
practical conditions. Protective glasses
are useful only, they conclude, In cut
ding on dazzling light
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Marriaoe In japan,

A japanese husband Is allowed only
one wife, but to marry Is sometimes a
much more serious matter than with
US Either the husband must be form
ally adopted into the family Of the
wife or the wife into the family OF the
husband. the couple being absorbed
into one family and subject to its
discipline. As a rule, this custom
weighs more heavily on the bride than
OH the husband. for she must not only
obey her husband. but every member
OF his family Of an older generation
than himself; hence a young woman
often longs for old age, so that she
may WELD authority over the younger
generations. To bring about a mar
rage in Japan an intermediary is ap-
pointed. whose duty IL Is to introduce
the parties and to look to every ar
rnngenent Of the wedding. He re-
mains through life the guide. philos-
opher and friend Of the married cou-
pie, who refer all matters, all misun-
derstandings, to his counsel - Pear
sons.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Napoleon a Good Reader.

Napoleon not only read a great deal.
but read with profit His memory
was extraordinary. Take. for instance.
bis knowledge OF Roman civil law.
long passages OF which he once reeled
on by heart TO the establishment of the
state council engaged with him in the
production OF the Code Napoleon. To
one Of the councillors he explained how
he gained his legal learning. When a
young lieutenant he found In the cup
board Of a prison room in which be
was confined a ponderous tome OF Ro-
man law. You can easily imagine"
be said. what a valuable prize that
book was. When. at the end OF ten
days, l recovered my freedom l was
saturated with JustiniAn and the Ro-
man legal decisions" Napoleon add
ed that the old book was covered with
marginal notes-so much so that he
could not have been idle II his i'm
prisonment had LASTED a century"
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Eighteenth Century rinninn-

You and l complainant not without
reason-of the tyranny Of the tin. But
consider the unhappy plight of the
eighteenth century man. Here Is the
anguished wall of Constant Reader"
who In 1875 writes to the Times: sTf
a man who has a horse puts up at an
Inn. besides the usual bill. he must at
least give 1 shilling to the waiter, six
pence to the chambermaid, sixpence
to the hostler and sixpence to the lack.
boot. making together 2s. Cd. At break
fast you must give at least sixpence
between the waiter and hostler. II
the traveller only puts up to have a re-
freshment. besides paying for his
horse's standing be must give three
pence to the hostler, at dinner sixpence
to the waiter and threepence to the
hostler. at tea sixpence between them,
so that he gives away in the day q.
3D.. which. added to the Is. Cd. for the
night. makes shilings per day on an
average to servants." And 5 shiIIiags
then meant at least 10 shilIings today.
Express.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Thsodosia Once Great Corn Port.

TheodOsia. the Crimean port. bears
one Of the Oldest names in Europe. II
was founded In the seventh century
B. G. by the Greeks OF Miletus and
became q great exporter OF corn. In
one year alone OF the fourth century
B. @. TheOdosia sent 100000 medim-
nj "a medimnus equals twelve gallons)
OF corn to Athens. How climate in
6uences history is illustrated by the
fact that the Crimea. which had so
much corn to spare In antiquity. has
IN our time had to be fed from Russia.
1T Is very probable" says Mommsen.
that the extraordinary drought, which
is the chief obstacle now to agricul-
ture in the Crimea, has been greatly
increased by the disappearance Of the
forests Of central and southern Rus
STA, which formerly to some extent pro-
tected the coast provinces from the
parching northeast wind"
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
World, p.bt TO th. Unfit

The world owes much to the physi-
cally unit. II would be less worth liV-
ing In today but for the brilliant con-
sumptives and cripples and blind and
deaf men who have enriched IT. In
our craze for efficiency and for stand.
ardizing everything we are in danger
of forgetting that there are other
things In the world too. We cannot do
without the consumptiVe Stevensons.
the blind Millions, the deaf Beethovens.
the hunchback Alexander Popes, the
cIubfoot Byrons, the helpless Prescotts.
A rule that would have deprived Heine
Of an education would have been cost
H to the world. Enforced against
Alexander q. Stephens It would have
deprived American history Of one Of
its noblest 1gures.-NeW York Times.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Tn. Country Nsw.papsr.

am ashamed TO say that ] had en-
tertained a good humored tolerance,
mingled with contempt. for country
newspapers. They seemed to me tie
apotheosis Of the little. the palladium
Of the undressing.
It did not occur to me that any
thing possessed Of such tenacity Of
Life as the country newspaper must
have a real meaning and perform
genuine function in our civilization In
this roaring age Of efficiency We do
not long support any institution that
does not set its claws deep into our
common life-and hang on.-DaVid
Grayson In American Magazine
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
The Prince and the c.D,,In-

ANAQNAln.
Inc admiral commanding the Br,tish
Aediterranean squadron a numbeT OF
1een ago gave a dinner to the captains
OF the neet at Malta. BY 6;4S most of
The captains had reached the fagshtp.
been received on deck by the admiral
and ushered below. Next the Duke Of
Edinburgh arrived The admiral re-
ceiVed him and, keeping him In con.
versadon. continued to pace the deck.
All subsequent arrivals were duly nah
cred below to the saloon, but SIN the
ADMIRAL kept the duke on deck. At
last It occurred to the duke that the
dinner hour had been passed. and he
Ventured to inquire II his host was
waiting for anybody.
Yes" replied the admiral 81 am
waiting for the captain Of the"-
Instantly the duke took the hint call.
60 Tor a boat and made posthaste for
MS own ship. he alone among the
captains Of the feet had turned up in
ordinary evening clothes. forgetting or
not knowing that the dinner was on
cal On his return to the fagship IN
tne quickest time on record and I'm fun
Uniform the gallant but inhexible ad-
mirai was still pacing the deck and.
oeprecadng his royal hIghness' profuse
apologies. conducted him to dinner.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Money Wasted.

THAT young millionaire says he
holds you in the kindest remembrance.
He says It was at a party given BY you
that he proposed to his wife,"
THE affair has unpleasant reminis-
eences for me. That was a very ex-
pensive party, and gave It In the ex-
pectation that be was going to propose
to one Of my girls. "-Louisville Courier
Journal
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Hsr Nice IittIs Plan.

Hell don't believe your father VIII
give his consent I haven't got much,
you know. She-That doesn't matter.
The first month we can live on love.
the second I'll begin to borrow things
from mamma and about the third papa
will get tired Of It and come TO the
rescue.-London Telegraph
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Aouta PlaaRun.

Wife returning from matinee)-Oh,
It was too lovely! She had on q pale
nile. green silk, with bands Of passe-
menterie down the front and the
grandest diamonds you ever saw. and
when she died. In the last act, she roll
ed over four times, and every woman
In the house was crying. I never en-
joyed a play 80 much IN my life
Puck.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
H;na Asiohbon

Tough neighborhood i've In Peo-
pie steal everything I leave In my
shed"
why don't you put a paddock on the
door,
Il put on a fne one, and somebody
got It the first night"-Kansas City
Journal.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

Blackstone Kent ito partnerb-Have
you investigated Mrs. Browns case
sufficiently to say whether we would
be justified In asking a divorcel Part
ner-welI, I have asked the mercan-
tile agencies for a report on her hns-
bands financial standing.-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Toronto,s Name.

The name of the city Of Toronto Il Of
Indian origin. and its meaning Is "a
place of meeting" The site Of Toron-
to before the arrival Of the white man
was an established rendezvous among
the Indian tribes Of the surrounding
districtH
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Wanked Mon.

"Why did Kate refuse at the party
TO sing AN That I Want Is Lover
sShe refused because II wouldn't De
true. She wants the vote also"-Ex-
change.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
III. arouehn Yis~.

Secretary writing advertisements
Wanted. an intelligent young man. un-
married. Old Grouch-Leave out the
unmarried" You said intelligent
didn't youf-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
Badly Aimed.

'rBIfnks always hits the nail on the
head"
YES. but usually be drives It into the
wrong place."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09
PRuWDEET SANITARY COMPANY
Princess Neroli
Hair Grower
Pomade and Liquid

Grows Hair on all kinds of
Scalps. Cleans the Scalp. Re-
moves Dandruff. Restores Color.
Use our Scalp Specific for Scalp
Diseases. This preparation will
doubtless grow healthy hair.
Directions-Wash head with
our Liquid Shampoo. Dry. If
Scalp is diseased use our Scalp
Specific until the disease disap-
pears. Then use Princess Neroi
and out comes the hair. There is
no mistake, for it comes out.
We are the sole owners of this
preparation.
PRICE, so cts.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

sbe-The waiter b hanging around
as though be expected something. he
oh. yes; he's 4 Topical waiteE.-PreV-
idenea Journal
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

AViator-I don't know the air cur
rents up there Friend-Then why not
take a minister up with you? Aviator
"A minister Friend-YeA Isn't be
sky pilot?-Baltimore American
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

WHEN men are rightly occupied their
amusement grows out Of their work, e
TIE color petals out Of. the fruitful
6Ower.-Ruskin.
The broad ax., 1915-01-09

The crosses which we make for our
selves By Overanxiety about the future
are certainly not heaven sent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26

Charles g. Dickens Of Bellaire was a
visitor here today.
Joshua Dunbar OF Hendrysburg was
IL town today visiting his dauEhte-.
Mrs. Oscar Bumgarnere.
Lee Levy and Harry Archer OF Bell
aire we're local visitors today.
Those taking part in The New Min
ister VIII rehearss in the court house
hall Thursday evening.
Fred Sidebottom has accepted a post
ton as ~6ookkeeper at the P%ursglove
r. W. schertzer OF Bellaire was in
town today transacting legal business.
r. F. Harmon has accepted "A post
ton on the new school building.
Miss Minnie Grove was a business
visitor In Wheeling today.
FRANK Hubbard was at the Florence
mine today on business.
Ira sedgwick Of Martins Ferry was
a local visitor today.
AR. and Mrs. 81. 5 Craig spent yes
terday IN Hunter visiting friends.
Miss Jennie Lester is recovering af-
ter a brief illness.
Mrs. Bert Harris Of Cleveland has re-
turned to her home after a visit with
her mother Mrs. Hall.
Rev. Secrest Of Coshocton Is visiting
Mrs. Catherine Curtiss OF smyrna. IL
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ". w.
Cowen
Attorneys Fred spriggs and Vincent,
campbell Of Bellaire. were business Wis
itors here today.
Mary Mcfarland who resides two
miles south o. town. Is visiting at the
home Of q. v. Nary.
Marshall Britton OF Bridgeport was a
local visitor Tuesday.
&. g. Williams and Charles Wells OF
Barton we're business visitors TODAY.
Winfield Moore OF Fairpoint was here
today attending 10 business matters.
The work on the new school building
Is progressing rapidly. The building Il
hored 10 be finished In time for school
next fail
Judge Smith Of GAINESVILLE. was a To-
cal visitor today.
Miss Clover Psrshall r. visiting AZ the
home of Mrs. Earl Rogers o. Wheeling
Floyd HaRedoru has returned fror1
friends.
r. W Schertzer Of Bellaire was a To-
cal visitor yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-26
ITALY REASONS
Cconanusd from FIRST PaE..D

might arise. Pursuant 10 its terms
none Of the contracting parties had
the right TO undertake. without a pre-
uous aEreemnt. any step the conse-
Quence of which might impose a duty
upon the other signatories arising out
Of the alliance. or which would In n
way whatsoever encroach upon their
vital interests. This article was VIC
lated by Austro-Hungary when she
sent to Servia her note dated July %.
1914. an action taken without the pre-
vious assem- Of Italy.
Violated Treaty.
Thus Austro-H Hungary violated be
yond doubt enc OF the fundamental
provisions OF the treaty. The oil
cation OF Austro-H Hungary 10 come to
a previous understanding with Italy
was the greater because her obstinate
policy against Servia Cave rise TO a
situation which directly tended to the
provocation Of an European war.
The attitude assumed by Austro-
Hungary from the beginning OF he
cember until the end Of April made II
evident that she was attempting to
temporize without coming to a con
clusion. Under such circumstances
Italy was confronted by the danger or
losing forever the opportunity or cal
izing her aspirations based upon ira
dition, nationality. and her desire tor
a safe position in the Adriatic. while
other contingencies in the European
conflict menaced her principal inter
ests in other seas Hence Italy raced
the necessity and duty Of recovering
that liberty OF action TO which she
was entitled and OF seeking protection
from her interests apart from the ne
gotiations which had been dragging
uselessly along for five months ana
without reference to the treaty OF al
lance which had virtually failed as a
result OF its annulment by the action
Of Austro- Hungary in July. 1914"