davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
BAD COLD? GET
RELIEF AT ONCE +,
WITHOUT QUININE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head. chest
body or limbs. by taking a dose OF
"Papeis Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trfls and air passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ring. relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishness. sore throat. ~sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay ~stufed-up. Quit blowing
and snufling, Ease your thrcobing
hesd-nothing else in the worie gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 eents
NJ any drug store. Il acts without
Inconvenience. BE sure you get the
genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
BOYS TO
rounfg Lads, Drunk aud Dfsordsriv
Sentenced In Police Court.

four boys ranging iu years from 10
p" ~ years were sent 90 the ~workhouse
eAttfdaN morning by Judge Jordan on
"a charge Of being drunk and disordcrlv
MO- using bad language The bows gave
me names Of Joseph uowler. I'd nnWn-
mt. Eafl burriS and August smith.
Ihey we're arrested bv officer Custer ga
complaint Of North End citizens Thev
had entered n North Main street home
Nhefe q party was iH progress and he
The officer arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
STEEL co. CLOSES
tconunusd from First PaEsi

claim that 10 strike 10 down would
be- detrimental Co the best interest Of
the public Ho disagreed with Mt.
Johnson that the government had not
e~uhstantiated its rase and proceeded
10 point out what he declared 10 be
conclusive proofs Of Instances % the
testimony o. Witnesses I'm the case
tending 90 show that BY the mcrEiun
n competitive companies the Steel
corporation had unduly restrained
trade and competition. IN reply to a
question ~ the court Mr. Dickinson
sald that N the Steel corporation had
done nothing unlawful after ita or
Fanlfatlon. the government wcuid
have si1l prayed for the dissolution
Of the corporation on tho Eruund that
its formation vas ILLEGAL
TakinF un The charge thar the
Steel corporation acld products rhean.
er IN foreign markets than In the DO
nestle trsde. Mr. Dickinson said the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Soft GUILTY
Ohio SIDE Man Tried In elmont County
Common Pliers Court On Charge
OF Cutting To wound.

The ease Of the STATE OF Ohio W.. Nick
SOM. on two counts. was opened yes
terday. The first charge wa scutting
win intent 10 wound. and the second
was the unlawful discharge OF firearms.
He was tried on the first count and
guilty In the common pleas court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
new WATER PLANT
s~hadysies May Install System Similar
To That NOV In Use In
Utica, Ohio.

Members Of the shadyside council
nave returned from Utica. o.. where
supply In use there. with a View OF hsv-
ing the same system installed in shady
slue fach member Of council returned
ceuence or the system as munfclpaIIv
controlled by Utica. The shadveide
council vii let the residents decide be
Tore installing the system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
YOU CAN'T find
A PIMPLE
After Using stuart's Calcium Waters
Only Seven Days. Pimples
Simply D~isappsar

The quick action Of Stuart's Cal.
cium Waters cannot be described
one must see the effect on the skin
after only n or two days.
They reach down into the bIoof.
clean - as n does dirty linen. throw
ON all impurities In a natural way
and thus the blood does not MI the
skin with erruptions and discolosd-
tons in its attempt 20 get rid OF Ia.
furious waste matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
BIG s DEAD

DURHAM. \. @. Oct. 2s.-James
~Southgste. Sr.. widely known as a
member Of the Masonic order. diea
here to-day. aged eighty-two. He was
past grand high priest of the grand
lodge Of ROYAL Arch Masons. His
son. James Southgate. once ran for
president on the Prohibition ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
COOL wnATEER LIHoEns
weather Verterdav was Confirmation Of
Day Before, Cola.

Wiuter seems 90 have come fa atav
Aitef chasing the mercury down below
we irc"ztuE mark early YESTERDAY morn
w lNe old King seems Co have with
drawn only n short distance a,d ~
presence stu he felt. Yesterday a low
tewnerature was maintained durlnr fbr
'nlife oaN n late last evening infi-
'hN"ns were that it would continue Tor
FeFcral dave Yesterday trmparafures
were o. follows HiEh. o. low BEL fc
no seven O'Clock laaf evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
PISTOL
JudEs Newman orantu -Four Permits "a
Garry weapons.

Judge Charles C Newman held Va
cation term YESTERDAY morning and
giantcd -FOUR pistol licenses fn the fof.
luvIur ueraore Walter s. Hiogmarfn
lhHrisa " Evans and q william Neff.
hart. rmuloVce Of tho National Ture
COMPANY. Col Robert White rrpreaerf.
90 George A. Gut o. the % a Il. rau.
road company. orders were entered
rnutl the licenses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
! About People
Movements OF individuals TO
and From lie City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

Melure-Mrs. NJ. l. Miles. Somer.
ton. o; Mrs. II. Collins. GAINESVILLE.
O.; Miss NJ. Louise Schooley. Bel
mont. o.. Walter L. Cook and wife.
Grafton: C.. Powell. Fairmont: NJ. r.
Efaw. Warrington.
Grand Central. A. Mcdaniel.
kingwood: +. NJ. Efaw. NJ. y. Efaw.
Morgantown: W. j. Fisher. Zanes.
willie.
5runswiek-Robert James. Barnes
VILE: II. w. Detweiler. Mansfield: r.
G. Johns. Martins Ferry.
Stamm-F. NJ. Arnett. Hundred: F.
II. Martin. Pennsboro; A. NJ. Major.
st. Clairsville; l.. NJ. Robinson, Cam
eron. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Crawford.
Elkins: w. j. Cook. Marietta: Web
ster II. sill, Bethany.
r. r. Chrisman. OF Morgantown. has
been looking after business matters
in this city.
Homer Gray. formerly of this city.
now deputy tax commissioner. ar
rived yesterday from Charleston. to
remain until after the election.
Attorney +. l.. Robinson. of New
Martinsville, spent Tuesday here on
business.
s. G. Smith has returned from Nor
gantown, where he attended the
Roosevelt meeting.
State Fire Marshal J. s. Koran. of
Charleston is a business visitor in the
city. arriving yesterday morning.
John Bernard McCue. of New York.
and John Mckenna. of the same city.
are guests of Hon. W. p. Lear. in East
Wheeling.
Mrs. ". p. Lear has returned from
a visit with friends in Pittsburgh and
other places of interest.
Mrs. Sarah j. Mccain and daughter
Miss Angela. OF Pittsburgh. are guests
Of Mrs. W. Il. Lear.
Miss Bertha Burkett. of Washing
ton. Pa. is a guest in this city for a
few days.
Mrs. William Lipphardt. OF Martins
Ferry who took seriously inn on Sun
day is still quite III.
Ben Morgan. Jr.. and John Edwards
of Martins Ferry. who have been
spending the past three years on a
ranch at Castle Rock. North Dakota,
will spend the winter with MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Morgan in Martins Ferry.
Eugene Hoffman, of South Chapiine
street. spent "Wednesday in Pitts
burgh.
r.. E. Schubert and c. y. Hancher
have gone TO the Canadian woods
where they will enjoy hunting for a
few weeks.
Gus Phillips. of Wheeling. spent the
first OF the week at New Martinsville
.transacting business.
G.. r. Bierman. travelling agent for
the Union Pacific railroad. with head
quarters al Pittsburgh. spent Tues
day in the city.
Mont Price. an employe Of the b
a. o.. h detained at his home in East
Wheeling on account Of illness.
Lem Higgins an emplOye OF the
local division OF the Pennsylvania rail
road. has returned to duty after a few
DAYS Illness.
r. s. Hartman, OF h Northern Pa
Pittsburgh. spent Tuesday In the city
calling on railroad officials.
Mrs. Ed. Truschel. Of East Wheel
ing. has returned from a visit with
friends in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
y n C A CLASS MEETS


Tho memhfrs ~ me Junior class ~
We louna Men Christian AssorIatfrr
HfI Wrrf SATURDAY. morrInH AZ al
for ne crfnlna % fhs fuaiar
'HI1f. ore rIfnnrf Tor ire rfssr fnf frs
t inter nrrfHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
ESTATE SETTLED
Judgs Newman Issue, rinst Order a,
" o. zane Estate.

a. decree OF d~iatrhuuor as .-,t
r-frrdaf hY Iudre e. o. Wowmar I,
thr oare o. t0hr . fousr trustee
ihn eetafe m Uamnden zane ghriver
Iui- l,ll'n ns been Dol the courts FOR
some time The decree orders the ale.
tlhutiou of the property. tho rrsmrrt
or The dehta and the report % ths sre-
rinI commissioner vs. o. Krunn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
FIRE discovered
IN SHOE STORE
woman Tslsphonsd schsmaoai
Engine CompAny-AlArm
Given Later.

Fire No. 4 for the afternoon
came at 3:i5 o'clock. when the
activities OF the alleged fire.
bug was transferred from
South Wheeling to the bust
ness district. Fire was dis
covered in the rear OF Books
shoe store BY a woman who
sent in a still alarm 10 the
Chemical engine house. Coun-
Gilman Louis Scidier and Off
Ger Louis Barum grabbed a
chemical and ran over to the
blaze. but found A beyond
their power To fight. They
then pulled box 315. calling
the fire houses north OF the
creek TO the scene OF the trou-
BILE the Chemical being down
at the Jacovetty fire.
The blaze had been started
on the first floor off the Main
street entrance and was max
ing good Roadway when the
engines arrived. Lines were
soon strung and the firemen
started work. getting control
OF the demon. Waste was
found here similar TO the
others. Considerable damage
was done to the stock. IL Is
claimed. by water. and the
exact los Is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Vt. Arnett, Hundred. r
II. Martin. Pennsboro; A. NJ. Major.
St Gainesville; L. NJ. Robinson. Cam,
eron; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Crawford
Elkins; w. J.. Cook. Marietta: Web.
ster n. sill, Bethany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The German
Press Bureau in New York gave out the
following statement yesterday:
The Constantinople correspondent OF
the Frankfurter Zeitung reports the fol-
lowing utterances of the Khedive Abbas,
whose return to Egypt was prevented by
the British Government:
"T regard the situation calmly and with
absolutel confidence. England prevented
me from returning to my country without
cause and without any right whatsoever.
I Indignantly refused any further offers.
The most sacred duties determined me to
remain in Constaninople, near the
suzerain OF Egypt.
"'Today Turkey and England are at
war. A mighty expedition against Egypt
is being prepared In order to put an end
70 the temporary occupation OF this coun-
try by England and to re-establish the
state of affairs which existed before 1882.
do not doubt for a moment the com.
plete success of this expedition.
ON numerous occasions, and especially
during the Balkan wars, Egypt proved her
faithful devotion to the callphate. Egypt
Ian troops also found the opportunity to
prove their loyalty TO the Turkish en-
pire on the occasion OF the episode of
Akaba ten years ago. When the English
Wauteu W ShaHb9 thS pouHuaty lnere ny
force the Egyptian officers declared
unanimously that they would never march
against the suZerain Power.
~ am now preparing to accompany
the Ottoman army on Its march to Egypt.
With Gods help will soon see the sue.
cess of the plan.
" AS for the rumors about the appoint
ment OF Prince Husseln Kemal by the
English, decline to believe they are true.
His appointment would be Illegal. 1 have
left a regent in Egypt, whose legal au.
thority was recently limited by me to the
carrying out Of the current affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
nr srANr.rY wAsHBuRNn

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, at the
head Of a great German army suddenly
reinforced, is advancing on the Pohsh
capital.
The Germans are within about 30 miles
OF Warsaw on the northwest They nave
brought superior forces against the rus
sian centre. Unless the German held
marshall can take warsaw within week.
however, believe all hope Of his DONG
so will be gone forever.
A concentration of fresh Russian troops
will prevent German success II Won HIM
denburg can be held of a few days per-
haps few hours,
Al this moment in spite of the rapid
advance of the Germans, the best sources
OF information within Warsaw lead me to
believe that the city will Withstand the
onslaught
Won HGNpBNBURG's GREAT FEAT,
Won Hindenburg has shown military
talent Of the highest order in the method
and manner of his attack and in his eN-
traordinary energy In concentrating
troops at the vital point in spite OF Rus
sia's superiority OF numbers.
lie is greatly aided by the network OF
railroads on the German frontier behind
the German army, while the poor ana
sparse railroads OF Russian Poland make
Russian reinforcements slow
The country between Warsaw and the
present battle front ls, however, admira-
BILE defensive ground, and is now strongly
fortified. There are innumerable lines or
trenches between Skierniewice and War
saw.
Brezny. am reasonably sure, is in Rus
sian hands. Plotrkow is still held by the
Russians Also Klelee A line drawn
through these towns would approximate
the Russian line today. the Germans CON
trolling everything in middle RUSSIAN 10
land to the westward.
The banks OF warsaw profess conf
dence IN tho ability OF the Government to
save the city. They have adopted no
measures for the safety of their treasure
GERMANS SACRIFICED MANY MEN.
The Germans undoubtedly lost around
I.odz. There was much suffering amors
their wounded on account of the extreme
cold. For several days the mercury has
been near zero. A cold wind blew
The Germans are stated 10 be extremely
strong in artillery, especially heavy field
guns
Some German prisoners taken near
Lowic7. state they came frem the French
battle front. They believe the Kaiser or
dered that Warsaw should be taken at all
costs.
I'm the west" they say I'VE have time
to settle our business later Our task
now is Poland"
North of Lowlcz the Russian and Ger
man trenches are said TO be only 100
PAGES apart. Ceaseless German attacks
at Sochaczew, in the centre of the Rus
sian position, on the lower Bzura River
began the German onslaught against the
Russian centre.
The Russian army has been informed
today that the Allies in the west have
begun a general advance This news In
Poland overshadows war news even from
Silesia or East Prussia. -.
understand three additional German
CORDS from the west have reached the
German armies in Russia, making nine
army corps received by Marshal Won
Hndenburg within the past month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
BRITISH
SHIP SUNK
Continued from Page ono

Continued from Page One
ment declares another disappeared badly
damaged. The batteries at Hartlepool
were silenced. the gas works destroyed
and three fires could bo seen In the town.
The statement admits that the German
cruisers were struck by shells from the
British coast batteries, but says little
damage was done.
The statement declares:
After approaching the English coast
our cruisers were unsuccessfully at
tackled by four English torpedo boats.
One was destroyed and another dis
appeared in a severely damaged con-
diton.
The batteries ut Hartlepool were
sllenced. The gas works were de-
stroyed and several explosions were
heard. Three large fires in town could
be observed from our ships.
We received a few hits from the
coast batteries, but suffered very lit
tie damage, Elsewhere another Eng
lish destroyer was sunk.
Claims made by the Germans that two
British warships had been sunk in the
naval engagement that followed the Ger
man raid were emphatlcally denied al
the Admiralty today. II was admitted
that some slight damage" had been
done TO the unprotected cruiser Patrol
and destroyer Doom and that 20 members
of their crews lad been killed or In
1ured, but the Admiralty stated that the
damage was SO slight that the boats
would not have to be retired for repairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GERMAN INVADERS
NEARER TO WARSAW
Continued from Page One


urgent necessity for reformation of
the battle front west of Warsaw.
The French War Office this after
noon admits that in the Argonne one
of the Allies trenches was blown up
by German mine, but declares that
the attack following this action was
repulsed. At other points on the line,
the French claim the advantage in the
fighting, and south of the Belgian
frontier numerous German trenches
have been captured.
Berlin, on the contrary, reports
that the French attacks between La
Bassee and Arras have failed and that
the battle near Nieuport, while not yet
ended. is favorable to the Germans
Two British destroyers were sunk
by the Germans in the chase follow
ing the raid on English coast cities,
according to a Berlin official state
ment. The British Admiralty denies
the reported loss of two warships.
Reports of second raid have stirred
England. A squadron has been
sighted headed toward England, it is
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
SWEEP RUSSIANS BACKWARD in THIRD MIGHTY DRIVE
CzAR'S ARMY "REGR0UPlNG,"
ADMISSION OF PETR0GRAD
official Journal Virtually Admits
Reverse on vistula.
PETRoGRAD. Dec. "a.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 49,
persistent attacks by great masses Of
German troops have compelled re-
grouping Of our army west Of Warsaw, -
saws the Army Messenger today. "Tha
enemy is suffering heavy losses in his
offensive against the kazunpolskl-Tere-
sin-skiernlewice front, where our artll-
lery is repulsing his massed attacks"
CThis statement by the official organ Of
the Russian military establishment con-
firms the German announcement that the
Cars troops have retreated. Kasun-
polskl is on the Vistuls, is miles from
warsaw, and directly across the river
from the fortress Of Novo Georgievak.
Teresin is % miles west of Warsaw, and
sklerniewice is 80 miles from the Polish
capital. This defensive line of the Rus.
SLAMS before Warsaw is about 96 miles
long, running from northeast to south
west. and Is behind the Bzura River,
which the Germans have been trying to
cross for several weeks).
The Army Messenger states further
that the Germany army, which is being
steadily reinforced, numbered at least
10000 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GERMAN SAPPERS
BLOW UP ARGONNE
TRENCH OF ALLIES
Infantry Attack Following
Mine Explosion Fails.
French Report Gains S
South of Belgian Frontier.
PARIS. Dec IS.

PARIS, Dec. 49,
All counter attacks made by the Ger
mans IN Belgium have been repulsed
and south Of the Franco Belgian frontier
numerous trenches have been captured
By the French. according to an Official
statement issued here this afternoon In
the Argonne, however the Germans have
succeeded In blowing up one OF the
French trenches with n mine.
The French War ONCE declares. how
ever, that the attack OF the German In
fantry which followed this successful
operation OF the sappers was repulsed.
The French are consolidating the po-
nltlons they have taken east of Arras
and are bonbarding The German lines In
the eastern suburbs of st. Laurent
trouKhly three miles from Arras). The
French forces which reached the west
srn suburbs OF st.. Laurent took posses
sion OF the houses and hand-to-h hand
nghfing has been in progress In the
streets there. The German artillery is
bombarding both St. Laurent and Arras.
The nghtihg In this region lies in the
basin OF the River Scarpe, along the
Arras-Doual highway and tho Arras-Lens
railway.
Attack and counter-attack are in
progress around Bapaume and Peronne.
where the French are increasing their
pressure against the Germans with the
use OF fresh troops, All along the line
British and French detachments are in
terspersed. the troops of one nationality
holding part Of the line adjoining that
section held by the other.
On the eastern end OF the line there
is severe struggle for artillery su-
premacy.
The Germans holding the Belgian coast
have given the Belgian residents permis-
sion to fee. following the death OF a
number of noncombatants by the bonn
bardment of the coast by British war
ships Hitherto able-bodled Belgian men
had beer held by the Germans and COM
PEELED by the invaders to help dig
trenches
The Dunkirk correspondent OF the Am
sterdam Tijd says that in the aggressive
action OF the Belgians and the French,
north OF Nieuport, which led to the occu-
patton OF the line west OF Lombaertzydo,
the attack OF the British fleet diverted the
German coast troops so that these could
neither assist their main force or oppose
attacks by land from the south.
When Westende was violently bonn
barded the enemy tried TO oppose the
British attack from the sea by a counter
movement toward the inland, out OF reach
OF the naval guns in the environs OF st.
Georges, between Nieuport and Manne-
kensYeere. The Allies attacked the Ger
mans on the front at Zollebeke and
The Germans have lost many prisoners
and a large number OF dead are piled in
the trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
GERMANS DRIVE ENEMY
TOWARD WALLS OF WARSAW
Won Hindsnburg's Legions Hammer
Retreating Russians on VistuIa.


BERLIN Dec. 1s.-Warsaw is In i'm
mlnent peril. as Won Hindenburg's army
flushed with a succession OF victories be-
ginning with the capture OF Lodz a fort
night ago, advances on Its objective. The
next big battle will be fought before the
walls OF Warsaw.
Emperor William has been informed by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg by tele-
phone that the victory OF the Germans in
Poland Is complete. The German COM
mander transmitted the first news OF the
Russian defeat 10 the Emperor yester-
day and today he sent further details.
Admission has been made by the Rus
stan War ONCE OF "slight retirement, %
but this Is in reality a definite with
draWal 10 their chief base Warsaw.
South OF the Bsura River the routed
Zoe Is IA hasty fight and It's next stand
must be made before Warsaw. The Ger
man army OF invasion Is less than Is
miles from its objective.
70 the south the German forces. Joined
with the Austrians. have continued their
onense. while In Galicia the Teutonic al
lies are sweeping the foe toward its own
borders.