davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
FREE LIFE READINGS TO
ALL WHO WRITE At ONCE.

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
FROM
OHIO
FROM


City hseal systems are changed rad
iczily by limiting strictly the bond rs
suing power. but increasing the liberty
10 levy taxes to redeem bonds BY the
bill OF Representative Jackson OF
Clark. which the house passed today.
The vote was ~ TO I. only Represen-
tative Etling OF Wayne voting no.
After passage by the house Il Was
rushed through preliminary readings
In the senate and sent to the municipal
affairs committee. despite a fight OF
Senator Carver 10 have II referred TO
the taxation committee Of which he IL
chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
NJ MECHEN
Have Charue Of Funeral

Lincoln Lodge. No. 4s. /. o. o. F..
will be in charge OF the funeral ser
vices for the late member. Enoch
Hyde, who succumbed at the home OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

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lie tells you
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

cARDINGToN. April 30 Wilma
Breniser. aged s. was burned to death
and her sister. Marie. aged -. vas
probably fatally injured In a fire which
destroyed the home Of w. G. Breniser.
three miles southwest OF this place
late this afternoon.
The two girls poured coal oil on live
Goals In the cook stove in an effort
10 start fire 10 prepare supper and
were developed in the flames that
icaped to the ceiling. The younger
eirl lived three hours after being res
cued. while the other. her body horri-
bly, burned and her eyes blinded. was
not expected 10 live late last night.
Parents OF the girls heard their
screams while working in the garden
to the rear OF the house. The father
rushed 10 their assistance and himself
VAS badly burned about the chest and
arms In carrying out his daughters.
Mrs. i3reniser was not injured.
In addition 10 the house. which was
entirely destroyed. six other farm
buildings were burned. causing a total
loss OF $500
Myra Brenlser, a sophomore at OF.
terbein university. Is sister OF the
girls who were burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

NEWARK. April 3O-Michael Muir
ply today was given a jury verdict
for SO 600 AGAINST The Licking Window
Glass company of Utica for personal
injuries. He was caught under a fall
ing pile of lumber.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Off to Old Stamping Ground

John M. Medved, Familiarity
known as "Dutch Butcher of
men but of prime beef, etc.-and his
brother-in-law, N. H. Jacobs, one of
our pioneer and most highly respect
ed ranchers, started on two month
vacation Monday, St. Cloud, MINI,
their old home, being their final OBJ
jective, but they W II visit various
other places before returning.
This is their first trip back to their
former home in Is years, and of
course they will find the old scenes
and faces much changed but John
says he expects to find enough of the
old guard on duty to make his visit
very much worth while and give him
time worth making the trip for.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Earthauake Jars Boise .

Boise, Oct. 3-Boise and south
western Idaho were visited by an
earthquake shock at II :46 o'clock
last night which was more violent
than any other said to have ever be-
fore been experienced in this part of
Idaho. So far as is known no SER
ious damage was done although
buildings swayed, the ground heav-
ed, fixtures were ratified and many
people we're frightened. There we're
three distinct shocks. The direct
ion was east and west. The shaking
was SO perceptible that people in the
downtown business section of the
city rushed to the streets for fear of
buildings crumbling down on their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
M. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at the usual hour
10 100 a. m.
Church services at 1900. Theme
"The Call of the First Five Dis.
ciples.'
Song service at 7 100 p. m.
Church service at 7 80. Theme
"Social Insurance.
Judge Roberts is expected home
this week and the Sunday school will
be glad to see him. Let all the
members of the school make a
special effort to attend.
We invite the young people to at
tend the seven o'clock song service.
This is the fifth discourse on the
Social Creed of the Churches. There
will be three more sermons of this
series. We urge the people to give
heed to the question OF the age.
T. H. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Cuba Crutchfeld and wife spen
Saturday and Sunday in Nezperce
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Cosgrove. Mr.. Crutchfeld, who
has the distinction of being the
worlds champ ion rope expert, at
tended the Grangeville Border Days
where he gave exhibitions and left
Monday for Lewiston where he will
appear on the program during the
fair.
Bert Hicks of this vicinity bought
a new Oakland Six car last week
and he and Carl Price, who has the
local agency for this machine,
brought it down from Spokane last
Thursday. 1t is new car in these
parts, but shows up we'll both in
working parts and in appearance and
at the price -$895-will doubtless
not be the only one hereabouts very
long.
Chas. Hutchins, of Cascade, Mon
tana, paid business trip to Nezperce
the forepart of the week. Chas.
says he is living in a great country
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07


heads. The three shocks lasted full
ly a minute if not longer.
The shocks we're apparently gen.
eral over the west, judging from tel
egraphic reports received here last
night.
Without exception all those who
felt the shocks testify to experience
ing the same sickening sensation
while the swaying of the ground was
in progress. They became dizzy
and confused. All agree that the
direction of the shocks was east and
west. Many were awakened from
sound sleep by the movement of their
bed.
1t seems to be remarkable fact
that not the slightest shock was felt
at Arrowrock, the site of the highest
dam in the world. This will be
relief to many, who thought of this
giant structure shortly after the
shocks were experienced.
IL the Owyhee hotel the shocks
we're quite noticeable. The federal
building Waterman declared that the
building swayed. The state capitol
building was also effected in the
same manner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
World Series Tomorrow.

That greatest of American events
the final seasons contest for the
worlds championship on the base
ball diamond, will start tomorrow
The contest this year is between
the Boston cred Sox'' of the Amer
lean League and the Philadelphia
National Leaguers. And the Eu-
ropean war and other ordinary fea-
lures in the worlds perspective had
Just as well close down and take a
rest until this series is settled.
The dates and places of the sever
al games to be played are as follows !:
Dates -Oct. 8 and 9, Philadel-
phia; Oct. II and IL, Boston; Oct.
10, Philadelphia Oct. ID, Boston.
Date of seventh, if needed, to be de-
cided by tossing a coin.
Places-Braves Field, seating ca
pacity, $4,000, and Philly Field,
seating capacity, $4,000.
Umpires-Klem, Rigler, O'Lough-
lin and Evans.
Money split-Ten per cent of first
four games to national commission
90 per cent to players, 80 per cent
to owners. Neither players nor COM
mission share in receipts after the
fourth game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07

and doing fairly we'll but that he il
still holding his Nezperce prairie
land to fall back on in case anything
should happen. We will always be
! glad to welcome you back to the
best country on the globe, old man,
should the tide of affairs drift you
this way.
S. C. Upper has disposed of his
Union Tea Company agency to Abe
Fuller, who will take possession
Saturday and continue to conduct
the business at the old stand and in
the same courteous manner that the
former proprietor has handled the
same. Mr.. Upper has accepted
the agency for the $50" Motor
Speeder Company of Three Rivers,
Michigan, and will devote his entire
time to that business in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and
children will leave tomorrow to
visit the worlds exposition at San
Francisco and other points of inter
est in California. They will later
60 to Lo1dsburg, that state, to spend
the winter and possibly make their
permanent residence. The many
Nezperce friends of this estimable
family hope, however, that after
they have gotten a good visit out in
that glorious climate they will de-
eide to again take up their abode in
the best country of 'em all
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. BillQw, two of
the prairie's most highly esteemed
pioneers, whose residence has been
a miles east of Nezperce, and their
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Rein
hardt, departed Tuesday for the
Bassano, Alberta, country to spend
the winter with thu children of the
old people, Mesdames. Fred and
Henry Galarneau and Mr.. VIM.
Billow. They will stop over at the
Lewiston fair and other points en-
route. May their journey and visit
be happy and their return to Nez.
perez not be too long deferred, is the
wish of many friends here.
The fire fend seems unrelenting
in his pursuit of w. J. Ramey, the
big lumber dealer of this city who
recently lost his extensive yards,
stock and equipment in Nezperce.
His latest loss is large barn which
was destroyed on his ranch four
miles southeast of Winchester last
Friday, together with IS tons of
hay, binder and other farm imple-
ments. There was no insurance on |
the property. Chas. Davis is living
on the ranch, but is using another
barn for housing his stock, etc., and
no one had occasion to visit the
building destroyed, and the origin
Of the fire is a mystery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Recommends Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

"Last winter L used bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for bad
bronchial cough. I felt it's beneficial
effect Immediately and before had
finished the bottle L was cured. ]
never tire of recommending this remedy
to my friends,' writes Mrs. William
Bright, Fit. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
cnnKING AN uNcAuGHT HARE.

S-VERTAIN men prominent in the affairs o. Germany
~ engaged in the foolish enterprise Of cook
ing their hare before they have caught IT," For in
stance cable advices inform us that group Of Ger
professors and other ntellectuals has issued
manifesto relative TO peace terms acceptable TO Ger
many.
These, according to the manifesto. must insure the
free expansion Of German culture industry and COM
Belgium for military commercial purposes
must be subject to Germany
France must cede TO Germany all territory north Of
line from Befort to the mouth of the river somme
and pay large indemnity
Russia must Poland and the greater part Of the
Baltic provinces and other territory lieu Of indem
nifty which she could not pay
The manifesto is signed by Professors Meincke See
berg and Schaefer Of Berlin University; oncken Of
Heidelberg Schumacher of Reichanau; Director
Kirdolin Of the Gelsenkirchen Mines and Imperial Min
lister Won schwerin Mayor of Frankfort
These German professors and associate inteliectuals
seemingly take it for granted that Germany Austria
and Turkey are destined to win in the war now in
progress. That is view not shared by millions Of
persons in Great Britain. France Russia Italy Bel.
GUM, servia, Montenegro and Japan, and by other
millions who live in neutral nations
Wouldn't it be wise for Germans who are interested
profoundly in spreading German "kulturr by sword
hayonet, gun poison. murder and mutilation 10 wait
until Germany has before proceeding with the
work of partitoning Europe? It may be that at the
end Of the struggle men not in sympathy with Ger
'kultur" viii do the partitioning and that Ger
many will have little say in the matter That al
least is possibility that wise will keep n mind
especially in view of the fact that the side of hs
allies the has not yet fully shaped up and sew
factors favorable the allies have not entered
the conflict
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
MONDAY AUG. Ie. 1915
LET THERE BE A SHOWDOWN.

GXTI.L the Every Evening that erratic exponent OF
w denatured Democracy, greet United States sena-
tor willard Salisbury with the mailed first the glad
hand when he returns home from Asia?
VIII it greet him with editorial denunciation. soft
pedal praise or cold Indifference?
VIII it say to his face what II said to his back
will it return to its old-time policy Of knuckling and
grovelng at the feet of the acknowledged Democratic
leader in Delaware?
It will be interesting TO note how it comports itself
in the emergency that now confronts it. and whether
it will be outstanding display pronounced symptoms
Of curvature OF the spine
II is not in this county alone that the Every Even
ing is being watched Senator Salisbury home.
The following. taken from the Dover State News. the
leading Democratic newspaper in Kent county. shows
that the Democrats in the midland section Of State
waiting to whether the Every Evening will
make heroic assault. beat a miserable retreat
sulk in the Democratic trenches:
Now that United States Senator willard Salisbury
is TO return 10 his home in Wilmington after an
tended trip abroad IL will be interesting TO note what
action the Wilmington Every Evening, the self-termed
Democratic organ, will take Having played directly
into the hands of its contemporary, the WILMINGTON
EVENING JOURNAL, the Every Evening has certainly
placed itself In very compromising position. Led
into childish display of editorial fireworks protest
ing against the leadership of the Delaware Democratic
party by a skinful trap set by THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL. the Every Evening has other course left to
pursue than TO put up shut up"
II the Every Evening fails to reiterate its hysteri-
self vehement editorials from the pen of ridcue
and sarcasm. in the of which the editor Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL is highly proficient, while on
the other hand II does repeat its foolish attack
against the Senator II will do the Democratic party
immeasurabe harm in New Castle county as 4 has
been instrumental in doing many times in the
past
Obviously. the Every Evening is between the devil
and the deep blue sea-" situation brought about by
its own 'hnd-sightedness" While sailing under the
coors of an official Democratic newspaper. the Every
Evening is undoubtedly Of the best assets pos
sessed by the Republican party Of Delaware. II Is
millstone about the neck of Delaware Democracy
II the Every Evening is possessed of shred of ed
toral selfrespect it must live up to the proclamation
of revolt against the leadership Of Senator Salisbury
that il issued with such bare of trumpets after the
CITY election and when the senator his way to
japan and China We suggest that as its contribution
TO the senator's Homecoming it reproduce that proc
lamation and call upon the Democratic voters Of the
state TO Join in its revolt In other words that bring
about n showdown and reveal to the world what a
tremendous influence it Yields in the ranks Of a
sausburyized State Democracy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
With The PaTagraphers

The New York State Progressive leaders have voted
retain their separate organization instead OF joining
the Republicans. But whatever formal action Of this
sort may be taken, they cannot prevent the Of
Journal.
II is up 10 Americans 10 make so much noise that
even Democratic Congress cannot fail to readiust the
laws and make new and liberal statutes to encourage
the building OF American merchant. marine We
built the Panama Canal TO further that Industry and
then spoiled the whole business by simple stroke of
eectng the Democracy 10 rule II has ruled us off the
oceans and into the crybaby class with China and the
Fiji Islands. We too impotent to make Mex
ico settle down And whole force turned TO com
planning to Germany We might we'll shoot fam
ing at the hoping 10 set IL on FIRE We are
Democratic dolls.-Worcester Telegram.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

ma and the west coast of Asia Minor
at the close of the war.
Roumanian willingness to give back
her stealings between the Danube
and the Black Sea has generally been
accepted This is a small price to
pay for security in the rear. while
Roupanian armies are invading Tran
sylvania and Bukowina AS for Ad-
riapole, this can be retaken by Bull
garian armies if they can enter the
war. Such are the conditions in the
present Balkan game.
But it must be recognized that Aus
tro-German success has brought new
considerations to the fore. Bulgaria
has grievances against both Greece
and Serbia, but Austro-German ad-
vance to the Aegean is a deadly
peril to her, for she would be caught
between. Turkey and the Sultan's
great allies. Greece by the same
token, would lose Salonica Roumania
Evening journal., 1915-08-16

In addition, her claim on 100000 peo-
pie in Macedonia about Monastir was
forfeited 10 Serbia. Out of the two
wars Bulgaria came with a gain Of
less than 100000 in population. while
not less than 100000 Bulgars were
placed under Greek. Roumanian or
Serbian rule.
This is the Bulgarian situation.
She now asks Serbia to return up
ward of 500 900 people in Macedonia
a large majority of whom desire to
become Bulgarians. Serbia can do
this now because the enemies Of Ger
many are able TO restore the old sit
uation. and permit Serbia to annex
the Albanian regions. which she has
reoccupied, Austria now being out OF
the reckoning. Italian consent will
restore the condition on which the
Serbo-Bulgarian treaty Of 1912 was
based, and this Bulgaria asks. In aG-
dition the enemies of Germany are
prepared to promise Serbia Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Dalmatia. south of
the mouth of the Narenta. These
regions are inhabited by Serbs. save
for the Albanian district. Serbia
would thus gain 100000 people and
lose 10 Bulgaria some 100000 She
would surrender Bulgars for Serbs.
The Greek situation is less simple.
The districts of Kavala and Drama
are the natural seaports of western
Bulgaria. But Kavala and its enyir-
ons are purely Greek, and the Bull
garian population is clear minority
( Greece declines TO yield these. al
though Venizelos once agreed Ia
make this cession if the allies would
guarantee the integrity of Greece snd
pledge themselves to give her Smyr-
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
EDITORIAL OPINION

piring TO a general embargo on all
American exports. contraband and
non-contraband alike, to each and all
of the warning countries. A petition
to Congress to that effect having its
origin in recent Milwaukee meet
ing OF citizens" is now in circulation
in Wisconsin and will be pushed Wig
orously among the populations of BIZ
furoated patriotism elsewhere.
A great deal of stress is laid in the
petition on the Importance of avoid
ing "stratlfcation Of our citizens"
and it is urged that any mere fnan-
cial loss incident to the absolute boy
colt on belligerent money proposed
will be more than offset by the uni
fication of our citizenship" War mu-
nitions arc Of course included in the
"verboten" export list, Dut they are
only a detail. It is to be a general
shutdown on everything. on "all
American goods products and pro
visions" The inclusion of provisions
as a hyphenated demand is a little
bewildering in view of the outcry
not remote in time against the de-
liberate villainy of a starving out
policy applied 10 Germany's 700 .OO0..
600 people. None the less. foodstufs
are TO be barred
There are matters demanding as
early national legislative attention as
Is possible A repeal of the so-called
La Toilette seamen's act. an inter.
probation Of the Sherman laws ap-
plioability beyond seas. and above all
sweeping changes along widely ex.
panded lines in our military and nav.
al defence equipment All these mat.
ters are urgent. so urgent that eact
/ in itself would almost warrant
speedy assembling or Congress in
: special session. YET the President
is said to hesitate about calling an
extra session. and with the disheart-
ening prospect of a deluge Of such
bedlamite stuff as this embargo pc
ton, with all the attendant cratori-
cal miseries inevitable, Mr.. Wilson's
hesitation is far from being past un-
derstanding OF beyond sympathy.
Evening journal., 1915-08-16
Another Turn of the Wheel
CFrom the Washington Post.) }

Iof professional disturbers who thrive
on tumult and pillage. and he must
go, along with all the other disturb
ers.
There need be no alarm over Car
ranza's belligerent attitude. Deprived
of arms and supplies, and with an
other government recognized and
supported by the United States and
Latin America. Carranza would
shrink to his true proportions as an
insurrectionist. and his own people
would soon dispose of him. His fol-
lowers would desert him as soon as
the supply of loot was cut off. He
is personally unpopular in southern
Mexico, and his early retirement from
the scene of action would mark the
end of his mischief
Carranza's attack upon the Brazil
ian minister to Mexico, DR.. Cardosa
de 0liyeria. is a gratuitous insult
which Brazil will resent. The min
lister has stayed at his post in Mex
leo at the risk of his life. and to the
great injury of his health, protecting
foreigners against the barbarities OF
the Carranza followers. His conduct
of affairs has been intelligent and
of the greatest benefit to Americans
The United States owes to Nj Car
dosa a debt of gratitude, which
il should formally acknowledge. The
government, of Brazil. in supporting
Mr. Cardosa in his anselfish labors
in behalf of Americans and other for
eigners has given proof OF its friend.
ship for the United States and all
Americans conversant with the sit
uation will remember gratefully the
neighborly assistance rendered by
the great South American republic
and its representative in Mexico.