davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 60 the
aches and pains. the corns, callousss,
blisters and bunions,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

ed overnight.
The rulers and commanders now
directing the various belligerents fol-
low:
w ENGLAND
Ruler, King George V.
Secretary of state for war. Field
Mafsha1 Lord Kitchener, hero of
khartoun.
First lord of the admiralty, Win
ston Churchill.
Commander-in-chief of the land
forces. Field Marshal Sir John
French
Chief naval commander. Vice Ad-
miral Sir John Jellicoe.
King George of England is nomi-
nally the head of the British army
and navy, but he is taking no active
part in the war. The prince Of Wales
was given military commission in
the army. but has not been allowed to
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

The aged Emperor Francis Joseph.
as in Germany and Russia, is the
head of the Austrian army, but he is
SO old and enfeebled that he dele
gated his task to Archduke Freder-
ick.
SERVIA
Ruler. King Peter. nominal COM
mander-in-chief of the army.
Actual commanderin-chie of the
army. Gen. Boja Yankovitch.
Perhaps the best known chieftain
in the great international war drama
is Field Marshal Lord Kitchener. of
khartoun. war secretary OF Eng
land. while it is safe to say the least
known commander is Gen. Joeffre.
seneralissimo of France. He is the
youngest officer of his rank in the
French service and is indebted for
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
HAD TROUBLE WITH
uER STOMACH

About four years ago l began to
found it necessary to eat sparingly.
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt, Lima.
Ohio. There was a dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. was
also ANNOYED by frequent headaches.
After taking number of medicines
without benefit l got a bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties of them rid me of this COM
plaint." For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
NOTED MILITARY AND NAVAL EXPERTS
DIRECTING GREAT WAR IN EUROPE

London. Aug. lin this, the
greatest and costliest war in the
worlds history. every one of the five
powers already involved has placed
at the heads of its fighting forces
the best men available. Each ruler
drawn into the titanic struggle real
lies that his government is in the
throes OF its supremist crisis and for
that reason army and navy COM
manders were changed with regard
for precedent and cabinet were shift
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
CHARGES HAWKINS
AIDING STRIKERS
IN LlWLESSNEeS
Miners Chief Counsel Accused Of
Sharp Practice by District Attor-
ney George Carlson.

Boulder. Colo, Aug. l7.-District
Attorney George Carlson in making
an argument in the Darius murder
trial urging the court to admit the
voluntary confession of the defend
ant as testimony caustically assailed
Horace " Hawkins, NJ. NJ. Rim and
T. A. McHarg. attorneys for the Mine
Workers union, as the parties re-
Gponsible for this and other crimes
committed in this county since the
strike
Carlson said in part: "It is re-
markable that so able and brilliant
a lawyer should so far forget the
ethics Of his profession as to at
tempt to prevent the truth from
coming out because he is being paid
$1,000 week. When have they
come into this court and tried TO
bring out the facts? When have
they tried to establish the TRUTH"
Then pointing his finger at the
three men he said 1T is the activ-
ity of these attorneys that has
brought down upon Boulder county
all the lawlessness with which she
has been afflicted. The blood that
has been shed is upon their hands
and upon their heads.
Before counsel entered this case.
the defendant told his father that he
had been treated like gentleman
by the sheriff. After counsel en-
tered into this case. he claimed that
inducements were held out for him
TO confess. In whose brain did these
originate. in brains of the attorneys
who are trying to prevent the truth
from being shown to thi jury?"
Hawkins only RESPONSE was that
Carlson was making campaign
speech.
Earlier in the argument there was
another clash between the two at
torneys when Hawkins said that
without impunging the motives of
the district attorney. he would rec
ognize no limits in his criticism of
the methods employed by the Off
cials of the law. Carlson interrupt
ed. declaring: We'll come right
back at YOU The interruption
arorSed Hawkins who referred to
Carlsons remark as the "winc:ns of
a CALLED Jade" whereupon Carlson
shouted. You'll vince when get
at YOU"
At this moment fearing repeti-
tion of the scenes of the precsdin :
evening when attorneys almost came
to blows, Judge Graham warned the
attorneys that their remarks would
be limited to fifteen minutes. Judge
Graham at the conclusion of the ar
sument held the confession admis-
sable which is a big victory for the
prosecution and almost makes sure
that the defendant will be convicted
Although this is the eighth murder
that has been committed in the
county as a direct result of the
strike not single union man
charged with any of the crimes have
been convicted.
The prosecution substantiated the
confession testimony by witnesses
to whom Darius had said the he
was in for it and expected that he
would hang for what he did. but that
he was drunk when he did it,
The case will probably not reach
the jury Tuesday night or Wednes-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
NEGRO BATTLES POLICE
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS ONE

Chicago. Aug. 17.-One police
man, George Trumbull. was killed
and another. Michael McFadden, was
wounded today as result of the des-
perate resistance to arrest of Simon
Hogan. colored. accused by another
negro Of robbery. Hogan was wound
ed in the hand and bullet went
through the helmet of third police
man.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get IS cent box of ''TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes.
keep your feet tresh, sweet aad happy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. If
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

" TIZ :" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
, matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet 'TIZ"
brings restful
foot comfort
''TIZ" is won
derful for tired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
BROOKE ELECTRIC COMPANY SUI
FERS HEAVY LOSS
YESTERDAY.
Crossed Wires Believed 70 Have Been
Responribie For Death Of Line
man Bauchnecht.

Fire. believed to have been caused
by crossed wires. destroyed the ofice
and equipment station OF the Brooke
Electric Company. az Twenty-fourth
street, Warwood. yesterday afternoon.
The lifeiess body OF Edward Bauch-
necht OF Martins Ferry. a lncman
for tho company. was dragged from
the burning building. but II is be.
hevcd that he lost his life BY coming
into contact with live wire.
The ere was FIRST discovered about
p. 10 o'clock by residents OF the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the burning build
ink. An alarm was turned in. and was
responded 10 quickly by companies
Nos. 2 and Of the Warwood Volun.
teer Fire Department
Fire Chief sutton Immediately az
numed charge Of the situation and was
the FIRST TO enter the building. lie
found the body OF Bauchnecht lying
on the floor. with a wire over one arm.
No person was allowed 10 touch the
body until after % had been DRAGGED
from under tho wire by means Of
rope
Though the volunteer frcmtn did OK.
rrIIfuf work iu rnrnhnffluE thn Games.
they we're unable f0 save fho building
Owing Co the fact tha- the structure
contained Nerltahle nctwCft Of high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
COMPANIES OF LOCAL GREEKS
PARADE PRIOR TO SERVICES
Interesting Addresses Delivered by
Father CoIonias and Mr.. S. Ca
lsmaridias Ct New York

The beautiful Greek Orthodox
church at the corner OF Twenty-fourth
and Market streets. recently complet-
ed al a cost OF sic. 900. was dedicated
yesterday with ceremonies BETTING
such an occasion. A mammoth par
ade in which the different Greek mill
tary organizations participated and
led by the Warwood band passed
over the principal streets OF the city
from IL to IL o'clock. over two
thousand men. including Greeks from
this city. Bellaire. Bridgeport. Mar
tins Ferry. and other nearby towns.
were in line.
The dedication services began az ?
O'Clock and lasted until i O'Clock. An
evening service was held from to 8
O'Clock. The local priest. Father Par
thenios Colonias. preached the dedica-
tory sermon which was attended by
a large and attentive audience. Faith
er Colonias spoke in the highest terms
Of the American people and the Presi-
dent OF the United States Mr.. Stama-
tias Calamaridias. n well known busi-
ness man Of New York. and a promin-
ent church man Of that city. deliver
ed the only other address He spoke
I'm the highest terms OF the work OF
the local people in establishing a
church here. and complimented the
members on the manner in which they
rallied TO the promoters
To Father COlonias must be given
great cerdit for his untiring efforts In
bringing about the establishment OF
the local church. Since coming 70 this
city from Greece six months ago. ne
has labored INCREASINGLY. and the
beautiful edihce which was dedicated
yesterday. will stand a. a monument
10 his efforts. While the head Of the
church has had the support Of prac-
tically all local Greeks. u has been by
his jealous endeavors that the move
ment has had such great success
or the $4,000 which the building
cost. $4,000 has already been raised
and the other $4,000 a. practically
covered BY subscriptions. $3.50 was
contributed ~ the services yesterday
When decorated. the interior Of the
church will be beautiful in the ex-
treme Several costly paintings have
been ordered from Greece but will
not arrive for several weeks. These
are hand painted and are highly
priced Church services will be held
each Sunday morning and on holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
For Rheumatic
Neuralgia Pains
Rheuma Dissolves the Uric
Acid Which Settles in the
Tissues Of Tender Nerves.

Rheumatic. neuralgia f. one Of the
most painful forms OF rheumatism. 10
is due 90 weak kidneys allowing n
settlement Of uric acid ln the tissues
of the body near the tender nerves.
There is no swelling or fever. but
aRonizing pain. Linimcnts may deaf
on the pain. but the disease must be
cured through the Kidneys
kheuma the splendid remedy for an
forms ~ rheumatism. quickly dis.
solves the uric acid crystals ara
passes them on through the kidneys
and bowels. and tho immediate rcliUf
is 30 pronounced that YOU won't guess
YOU are being ria Of rhcimatism-you
will know 49,
y suffered with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for six years Tried different RENE.
dies. but was not benefited until D
used Rhcuma have taken three
bottles and am entirely free from the
disease was 30 bad could not
sleep nights, now ] slcen well. AMI
my Kidneys work perfectly ~-P. w
Miller. Catawissa. Pa.
John Coleman Co.'S stores ana Az
druggists sell Rheuma and viii rcNirn
your money N not satisfied. n a. I'M.
expensive. but worth many times is
cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
ONE LIFE LOST AND BUILDING
DESTROYED IN WARWOOD FIRE

powered wires. no water was used I'M
~ after the current mad been turned
on ~ the powcr-house. I; took some
ntt,e Time 20 get into COMMUNICATION
with the powcr-h house Consequently,
the IRE had gained considerable read
way before n start could be made 10
meek it 10 was then impossible 60 get
~ under control
Cables Were Broksa.
~ was Impossible TO ascertain tho
loss. Officials 81 the COMPANY vesfer-
cav refused 60 even estimate the dam
we. Not only was the building aimost
,9taIy destroyed. but an wires and ca
nies running from the building to the
tower on Coney Island. 90 the river. n
snort distance away. we're DESTROYED
NeW ones must De Installed as soon as
tprtlhie, but % VIII be two or three
days proha bly, before circuits can nEatn
De established
The break I'm the lines win cause "A
t.nue OF ~" company no little tnconve-
ntence especially those Wsiur in ohio.
~ they depended upon ele~frictfv fr0u,
thefc lines Tor lighting purposes How
,.' the company has larEe force 81
men ~ Nork repairing the damage.
Immediately after Hauchnrcnf = body
as removed from tho BURNING structure
\, vas rushed Co the home OF capt =. :
20 revive him O. 81 Markham nj
Whoeling drove bic automobile fn ouict
tme after ~. } q. sole. but the man
him. lt g. believed thai Hauchnccht
lpucncd a. loose wire ~ high tension cur
F'9,. resuiiing in instantaneous death.
coroner Gala Mitchell waa called and
after viewing The body had if ranlnvsd
70 INC inlncc undertaking 1rlora. VI hero
% VIII D. prepared for burial An in-
quret into thc death win b. conducted
this morning
Tho deceased vas about twenty-five
}el-s % csc pc resided iu Martins
child Dee vas employed bv az eSn,-
pany as n unc foreman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
Thomas NJ. Haskins. c. Hal Brues and
James X. Hall.
MANY DISTRICT MEETINGS
Clay Republicans Meet Tonight
Others Schedule Rallies.

Republican meetings and rallies
have been planned for each evening
this week with the exception OF Sat
urday. and it is possible that a meet
ing will later be arranged for that
date.
Clay district Republicans will hold
rally this evening. in the odd Fell
lows hall. corner OF Twelfth and
Chapline streets. Attorney Frank A..
o'Brien will be the principal speaker.
Attorney Fred II. Brinkman and the
county candidates will also speak.
The flying squadron" will invade
Washington district Wednesday even
Ing. On Thursday evening a rally
will be held in the Center hose house.
Marwood, Richland district. and a
Iriadelphia district meeting will be
held Friday evening. in MilIer's the
atre, at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
BEAUTIFUL GREEK ORTHODOX
CHURCH DEDICATED YESTERDAY

they were called BY the death of a
orother-In-laW. Mr.. Andrew Schlcix
Mis- Clara Rose Coleman has as her
suest Miss Margaret Curran. OF Wash
inEton. Pa.
Louis Schrader was a business visitor
IN Wellsburg Saturday
Miss Matilda Reilly left for her home
IN Los Angeles. cal after "A visit with
Mr. and Mrs. julius Dreyfus. OF oil
Sity, Pa; have returned home after
VISIT with Mrs. Joseph Mayer. on the
Norman Richie hes returned from n
business visit In Clarksburg.
state Tax COMMISSIONS Pred O. Blue
spent a Few hours IN this city Saturday
moon. arr Ing here from Cameron.
lie LETT al midnight for Fairmont and
Clarkaburg.
G. y. Peabody returned last evening
from ? hunting trip In the eastern part
OF the state. near NoOrefield
Rev. r. T.. Waeichy. Of Berlin. Ontario
'snada - spending few days in the
city as the guest Of his aunt Mrs. Anna
otto. OF i92 Sixteenth street
Mrs Samuel Hendricks. Of Fdgdale
Is visiting Pittsburgh relatives for few
Miss Maude Wells. Of this city. left
saturday Tor Chicago. where she will
spend some time as the guest OF rela-
John Armstrong. Of the city. f. spend
ing several days at Parkersburg as the
guest % relatives and friends.
". II. yelling has returned 20 his
home at Weilsburg. after visiting reia-
ties In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray. OF Cadiz. o..
drove TO the city on Saturday.
Misses Carrie Zane and Florence Hoge.
are spending a lew days Ia Parkersb burg
Mrs. ". r. Weiss is sojourning at
Leo Coleman. who T. attending school
al the West virginia University. spent
a week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coleman.
Hear Coff and Sutherland a the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
FINAL PLANS FOR
REPUBLICAN RALLY
WILL BE COMPLETED At MEET.
ING OF COMMITTEE TONIGHT.
Senator ooH and Congressman suth-
erland 20 BE Given Great OVa-
tion-Meetina Every Night.

Final plans for the big rally to be
held Tuesday evening IN the Market
Auditorium. az well az the various dis
trlct meetings 70 be held this week.
will BE- completed az a meeting 20.
night Of the Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee.
Tuesday nights meeting promises
10 be the biggest political event OF
the present campaign In the First
Congressional district. Though al
FIRST planned for an Ohio county rally.
~ ia now beginning TO assume the
proportions Of tri-county affair az
large delegations are coming from
both Brooke and Marshall counties.
Both speakers United States sena-
tor Nathan Cot and Conrrcaarnan A..
LARGE Howard Sutherland. are we'll
known here. and are held In the hieh-
go esteem by voters Of an parties
Roth are forccful speakers. and DO b. a
certainty that the ISSUES % the cam.
paiTn viii Do ably discussed
a special committee. with Senator
Julian o. Hcarno aa chairman. has
been appointed t0 have charge Of the
meeting This committee will meet a.
10 o'clock this morning 20 complete
details Tor The parade which will pre-.
code the meeting a. tho Auditorium
The committee On composed ~ the
following Senator Julian q Hearns.
chairman. Col Robert NJ Browne.
Hon Alex "a Campbell. . y MORAN.
Robert Hazlett Mayor Harvey T.. Rirk.
John Wallace. Louis Huchwaid q y.
Holloway. William y Stone. William
o. Irvine. " walker Peterson. Dr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
RrTcHrE DIsTRIcr RALLY.
Attorney J. Monitor caldweu Addrease,
Many Repubneans.

An enthusiastic rally Of pcr,,bft1.,,
voters or Richie district was held Set
urddy evening, In Mozart hail. The meet
who introduced County Commit. crr,,,,,
tnhries W. Nolte as the chairman Tbe
brlncipal address wes delivered bv Hon
). Mentor Caldwell. prominent attor-
ney OF Parkersburg short Eooecbs.
were made BY Hon. Beniamin Rosen-
bioorn. candidate for state senator. C,lerit
o. Nircuit Court John l.. Kingdom. Clerk
o. county Court J. Howard Wells. and
tharles %. Ephlin, candidate for county
commissioner
comparison o. conditions under the
Democratic administration with those
under Republican administrations was
Ile - ~ Attorney Caldwell. lie attrib-
the free trade and business vyrcckfnr
policies % the Democrats.
re declared the immediate result OF
me NORWOOD simmons tariff bill was
the Destruction % a market Tor 500
100000 worth of American products
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
CARMAN JURY


been celebrating. When Justice KEEL
by assembled the bench. Robert Lud-
lum. foreman. because he was chosen
FIRST. spoke without any formality or
Introduction.
We have been arguing for eight or
nine hours" he said almost sullenly.
and we have been conversing for the
balance Of the time. We cannot agree.
We have had no sleep"
y am in the same boat with you. &c
replied Justice Kelby. Il have not
slept either"
But We have been arguing" re-
sponded the forem9n.
At the suggestion % John J. Ora
ham, Mrs. Carman's chief counsel Jus
tee kelby asked the jury whether II
was the evidence they could not agree
upon.
1t Is not a question of evidence.
your honor" replied John II. Molly
neauN. juror No. 9. I'VE have gone
over the evidence very carefully ana
we cannot reach a verdict"
The Justice said he was sorry no
verdict could be reached. thanked the
jury for its attention TO the evidence
and then discharged II.
IS the jurors. without further ado
returned 10 the room whore they had
been celebrating 10 get their hats
and coats. Mrs. Carman burst inta
tears. They quickly passed out with
out glancing at the defendant.
Il am so sorry. Mrs. Carman." Mr..
Graham said
oh" she replied. Il am terribly
disappointed. felt sure the jury
would acquit me"
Mrs. carman COLLAPSED.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs Corby then
TOOK charge OF Mrs Carman They
assisted her half stumbling. half
walking. her hands to her eyes. out Of
the court room and into the chambers
az the rear. Her husband followed
closely behind. II was noticeable that
bis wife seemed to be entirely una
ware Of his presence
After the party passed through the
door Mrs Carman tainted. She was
quickly revived and then continued
her journey 10 her cell in the iail
Dr. Guy Cleghorn. the Jail physician.
was summoned. He said her condi-
lion was worse than at any time since
she had been arrested
Lndlum. the foreman. In discussing
the deliberations OF the jury said FIVE
ballots we're taken. on the first bal.
lot the jurors stood nine to three for
acquittal on the other four ballots the
vote was 10 10 q One Of the two
jurors who also held out for convic.
ton was James Aston. who said
while being examined a. a talcaman
that no would not want his wife 10 in
stan mechanical eavcsdr0ppcr" IN
bis home without bis knowIcdge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
SEND TWO ALARMS
D. a. Jaccvetty Stables. Rear Of
Twentieth street Burned-Blaxe
Discovered a. 2;33 O'ciock.

Two alarms for the same Ere sound.
cd within two minutes yesterday. one
% 1913 and the other 90 2.g5 o'clock
Boxes ~ and a. were pulled. calling
the Ere department % Twentieth and
Market streets. To the ID A. Jacovetty
stable. Despite the valiant work OF
the FIRE department. this building was
almost entirely destroyed. making an
estimated loss of $500 Every ovi
denco here pointed TO the work Of IN.
ccndlarism
n was also learned that some DAYS
ago. an unsuccessful effort had hon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

at Rome This was that Coqsacks
had captured a Zeppelin near Warsaw
~ is officially stated that no Zeppelin
has been in the vicinity Of Warsaw
and moreover that none Of the Yep
pohns has been taken In Russian PO
land or anywhere else.
Acording 20 a report from German
Official sources The French minister
~ justice has ordered the seizure Of
~ private property Of Germans In
France Prom the same source ~ "a
slated that advices from Lisbon set
forth that The royaliat movement IN
Portugal be- Increasing aud that there
has been hghting between the severn.
ment forces and the rebels az many
places. Tho insurgents are said to
be wei armed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

for Congress Given ova.son
in Marshall County.

state Senator George o.. White. Re
publican candidate for Congress from
the First district addressed large
ghtheriuE 81 Marshall county voters a.
cameron. Saturday afternoon. Because
Of the large attendance the meeting
was held out of doors The Cnnrrcr-
ovation
Accompanying Senator white was
Htafc TnN '0mruiqri0uor Fred a. Blue
or charleston, who delivered ore or the
best political addreeFcr ever hoard fu
cameron. The various county rnndi-
dates also made short addresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
NO INTERFERENCE
toOntinusd FROM first Page,

ment upon a request made yesterday
by Senators from southern states that
the belligerent countries be asked to
give assurances that shipments of cot
ton from the United States TO neutral
or belligerent countries would not be
seized or detained.
Cotton has never been listed as eth
or absolute or conditional contraband
hut some cargoes have been detained
and certain marine insurance COM
panies have refused to issue cotton
policies. A fair market for cotton is
said TO exist in Germany. though most
OF the mills IN England and France are
closed
cabled Confirmation.
Sir Edward Greyscabled the British
embassy tonight confirming the as
surances given Ambassador Page. On
ceipt of the message the ambassador.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. issued this
statement:
The assurance may be given that
cotton is not on the list of contra
band. and will not be seized II Is on
the free list and will remain there"
In a supplementary statement the
embassy again pointed out that car
goes. even OF contraband. are being
allowed to proceed where Il is estab-
hshed that they actually are destined
to neutral countries"