davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18

Der Terrace Qlpsnus, 665, ssnb Dltlid'
BON Der Wbitfielb Mpcnue. 81.
9erpna 6. Geifsrt an WiIIiam q.
Sleming II. Mno., 55.43 9lder Qanb an
Der gde Der Ninton unb Compton
Rpab. 81.
5arrp Goeb an George 8. Bus. Al
bel $50 CUB an Der Rorbicitc Der Gp@
NORTH glpenns, 229 Sub DItlid bon
Der Burr Dat Strabe. 81.
Games Carr an Catherine goipen,
80 BEL 1S4 Sub an Der Rorbieite Der
Wofbington apenue in Wpomine. 81.
Jrani 5eeg fr. an 6onnob 5ses II.
Gno., 81 bel S5 Sub an Der Wsltieitc
Der 8ieior Strdbs, $50 SUB iiiolih
bon Der Warnsr Strabe. ST..
Sberefa gIdu on Benjamin 8reene
nah. IL BET 100 CUB an Der Wcitfeiis
Der Sullipan 4penile, so Gub fiioIi6
bon Der 9elmare aoeHu. in 81. gers
narb. 81.
WilIiam !. Yaders an aotie
goders, 5beil bon Got 9 BON Samuel
SniDelp's Radlob. 81.
Sarrn 3. Banning an Carrie Sies
srif. DO bel $50 SUB an pcr Sitieiie
Der goleraiu 2lpenns. 81.
Daniel 3. aeRpp on Charles Q.
Burns. % bel 155 Sub an Der Roro.
isite Der 5iniibs apsnus in Se.tlon "a
bon Storrs 2opnIbip. 81.
Sobneite M. Sarsraps. 5,itamsntss
ponitrederin, an William =. lon, 200
bel 30 SUB an Der 0rlnopiep ape.,
3018 5ub norblih bon Der Wontsos
merp pite. $4,000.
Der Staot Sbio al Wotbilbd u.
dries, Got 149 in Sliper's llutsrabs
tbeilung bon ct. gstsrs. $6.14.
DiIlIam iy. 5pb an Sobnette W.
6argroDe, so bei 176 SUB on Der
9errp 9lpsnu. in 5noe pori. 81.
Jobn 9. Roeisnbed an sidbors Sos
osIb. 20 bel 40 SUB an Der 5resman
Wpenue, 81.
SamusI Z. Q. 9ramer oil anoreD
3. 5blnt. 5bsil bon Got SO in asslie
&c Std's llnierabibeiluns IN Rors
lpoob. 81.
e1riitilnna Shmiot an Sarrp u.
galIbod, Got is in Sobn 5. Wri9bi's
llrteracthi' ing in Silpcrtpu. o..
alirgiI d. Gilmore II. ane.. 5siias
mentspouftr der. on 3e Sdtlep part
Co., ein Siiit auno on Der sd Der
Mabiion Roao unb WiIiams apsnus.
$1.O0.
Gun 70. MaIlon an 5rancss y. g.
WuIib, Sheil bon Got "a in 6. W.
Stdrbud's llnterabtbeiluns. 81.
Gbiparb R. gurb!aas an Oscar r.
Shrpber 5S BEL 1875 s5ub an Der Dit
iei.e Der gbepiot qpsnu., 397 SUB
nDroIih bon Der Woutano apsnu.. ST..
Ter Sioat Ohio an sohn arebs
ir., Cots 10. 16 unb II in W:asnsis's 8
llnterabtbsiIuns bes 1otienihsn
RahlaHss. $4.0S.
ausuii s. 8. 3. guid an Warp
8uf6. 26 bel 133 Sub on Der Weits
isi.e Der Rittenbouie Strubs. 81.
MdrD guih on gedp Soifman,
basielbe eigsntbum 81.
JeHnie 6. Seotmann on almd a.
Wadaps. 9beiI BON Cots 62 uno 63
in gefinasr & Soptins' llntsrobibeis
lung in Wlc9regor port. 81.
ereh .. gurr,u an Rannie g.
gurren, Got 2 in s. 3. 1octs's I'm
terabtbeiluns in S'grpanpillt. 81.
2k q. u. geiers Rsaltp 60. an
Warguret W. Rorris, SO bel 10 Tub
on Der Wef.ieiie Der Soiabt @penus.
455 Sub n0roIi4 bon Der pulIan Qp,.
nus. 81.
abe aab an Silae Wlob, aontratt
gum 0eriauf nes Sigentbums, bstannt
oIs Rp. 1851 2. ap.nue, price 5il,
fir $4,000.
Senrp 20. 3hnmermann al 4nnd
3immermanu, Got 26 In Sohn T.
Sittsen's llnterabibeilung in Mabi=
ionpine. 81.
Gin llsbereiniommen bebufs llebtr'
tragune Der pohtrefis dnf bas Gi.
eenthum, betnnnt als 631 Central
apenue, aehalitn BON 9be 3. 6,
Sdluetsr 60, on Benjamin Siebl.r,
ipuroe einsstrassn.
4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
& m Crane

profeiTor: Limb mas periiebeu Sic
unter Stoffnehfel9"
Stuosnt: .Wenn elmer erit Elm 5u.
der. bann Hibesheimer. bannt
Shnaps unb banu nieber elm au9e1
,trintt.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-18
1lnaere htiafeif.

~Nin.. aniIhen. gcf1Ilt Dis'D b
Der S6uIe?"
~0ornidt; mir miilfen 81
g4u!arbeitsn madea uua bex 2ebpes
|tEjaa bas Gelbl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

brenucrci i'm iiiolicben 9PorDlano ucr-
willigcn ioQ. Die Bill miro l1pcr-
lid @eieb ueroen, oeun piele Wlitglie-
Scr bctradtcn Oic Sabe ais cine Sc
itJditsaugeleGcHbeif, nit iueihcr iih
ser Siaat ni6t 6ciuiien ioIltc.
YfIaitcrunGSDorloqe pat
iirt bic 5meite 2eiung.
Cie Sill, mcldc oic StroBenbab.
neu an6dlt, 5wiihen Nen @eleiien 81
pflaitrrn no ncueS @flaitcr gcIcgt
pi-o. luilrOc bcnto in Ger 3lueitcn Sc.
iiina 70 omclOirt. Dab scr @ttrag Ser
StroBenba6n in fcincm SATIRE S100.
600 iiberiteigen carl Ole Bill miro
morocu sur 9lnnabme fommcu mS
Damn na6 Dem Senate 0eben.
Giirfcn niht profti5ircn.
Sn eincr Sill 0eS 0rn. 0oQ. wel-
de beute ein9creiGt mlr0e, pirO es
Sen Glerfs in sen @cri6ten melbe
&cdtsnnualte iino ucr6otcu iudt-
reno i1rer glnits5eit 5u prafti5ireN-
y l'i5ci 9latronen 10 i'm
hen mehr 2 a Noir.
Dad ciner Bin. uel6c Spre1er
Srippe cinrcidtc. ion oaS Sdlair oer
FoIjeinatroneu in Baltimore chi
$50 pro @ohe ano ser Suyeriutcn-
eeutin aui S25 PRO Mo@e erb6bt
peroen. Sisber crbnlten iie $40 pro
@onc.
8 iir u a DIT @oIi5cigeridt,
@r. y'elrman bat beutc bic 9iQ iiir
oas Grridten zines 9laht.@oli3ci1c
ribtS i'm lluterbullic cingcreicbt. Gic
Sibimgslntnoen iin0 bon 10 ll6r
Nbenos bis 1870 Wloraeus. uno bas
Salair oes 5Ri9terS ioQ oaiiclbc iein
mic bei ieocm anoercn 9oli3eiridtcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

ais GompromiB-ll cinrcibte,
erbdlt Ger S1caiiib.6omniiiion oas
Sc6ai. mo acraoe 0ieie Bill miro Don
oeit Cltilicr.2cuten ailf ons @itteritc
anGegriiicn. IS beGari Ger gr0Btcn
9lnltrenglngcn Der 6rcimOe Der Pm
iternfuItlr. Die bcitcbcu0en @cicec
81 rotten inO ocrcn 9lui6eben 5u pcr-
5inocrn. Gos Gonlitc muB Bis Gnoc
Der gSodc Die cine oOer sic anocrc
Sid ciu6eridtcn, mo Damn gcbt Der
(nnj oltf Gem Slur Der @eicsgc.
1migs5allen los. @ei6cr giebt e5
9icle @eieBaebcr ans Dem Gihiier,
welAe nidt Oru 91ifb baben, ac3qu
Ben 9Inlturm aili5utrctcu.
Sm llnterbouie rnrSe beitte cine
ueiterc Bib cingereiht, pelde Dor.
breibf, ooB ieoe @erIoii lpcIbc 9lu.
tern iaugen min cine 9iccnj Ioicn
NIB.
$4,000 fiir Glfri0qe
@r. @omoro reid)tc hcltc cine @ia
i'm lrelhe $4,000 fir Sas SnItalo~
'alten Ser StoatSitrobc onrh Off.
ridge ncrlangt. Cine frilbere Bill,
It wcldcr $4,000 pertongt mur0cn.
pir0c un9iinitig cinbcridtet.
Qfebr 9olGr fiir NoIi5ci.
Ncamte.
ST.. @riebeI reid)te beutc eine Bin
in. uad) luclder sic Solare Scr 80,
i3ei z9ieltenallta lnS @cbcimpoli5i
itau crbo6t perocr ioa
Ienperen5UorIagen.
0os lclnrcrcus.G6nlitc biclt bcltc
Radnlittag cine Sibmg. i'll luelder
lcrlticoenegorlagcn beiprohen wlr-
Sen. 8cfanntlih bat Der 5prcher
aQc Oils. luelbr iicb in Oen eiujcIuen
Counties nit Gem 5piritiloieu0auOcl
5eiailcn, oieicm @onlite ii6eruieicrL
nlo bic lDidtigtc 0lelcr Norln9cn ut
Sic s3il ocs Scnatore Speiher fir
Sarrctt -Goumm. Sm llnterIauie
rei6tc Nr. oarriion cine Bin cin 0ic
Spirituoien-Ginil6r III Eolbot.Goun'
III 81 rcrbieten. Sic Nlitglieoer ser
Seiesgeblma iiio iidl niAt geluiB, Of
lic ale Die Bills. Uelhe Doridrcibeil
oqB pic Ginnlhr BON Spiritlloien III
bic @ocal Cption.Gountics oli cine
SollonC pro Mode rcOlBirt miro,
moaeu; ocnn pen nduHen
5elien iii 0en Scuten mitget6cilt
ooG bic 9lnnabmc ciucr iol-
den Sin Ben 5prituoicnpcrtauf in
-Option.ScnntieS leictli1 ina
de iiil0 Die Goniccucs5en ieAr lueii.
reincno ieu i0iIrOcn.
@elfbrennerci ouf
@Sfoifeu.
Sm lluter6olie rei9te @r. 9lauo.
ioro 6eute cine Bin eit no6 mel6er
Der Staat 0tnr1loR0 $4,000 iiir Die
2luloee uub Den @etrieb einer Half.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

uHhIiIWnff 1fuH & WunFrnirc VN,," Ndulidpl
9Ntllninn
.M,aralane cruii g." gq.bmeli.ede 5aireri
ano Ncriunn SiraBc. NeaMie. g. o. 8inu
uilrwou Hydi0cni cSclr q 1pufran
@iW.Frdtocri 6otrnn 9idr RES g. 8tce.
Nouoeni, 3erp9 SDeicel. hui. Gelrrtdr uue
ShnbMclge., Iprn Slinncl 6GuSGctreidi
uno N0'lS'- hdrmeiiieI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

Spdr-Nonten.
.1eRhhe epNrbant ron Saltimatt," 0utmy
uuo NQlilmorcfStr0be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
GnaeIOicb ucE6aftct.

0olucI q. Sid, ser cinSiac D}oun.
Dem cS icntalS aeInn1. cincn gfacl
5i iie5ler lit irst bciduloiat ciu
Yiinoel nit WdiHc cntuenoct sii na-
ben. ST iinO iein 9ruoer Soiopb,
eeioe bon 9lr. 1915. 91oro-Eur6on.
StraBe. uuroan in ser 9todlt bon
1icnitaa aui Dliihppb oltrd Voli3iit
Sarrina Derbaitet uaGocm Noripcr.
ae0enSe ou Ger St. GaulSfirnc Sic
Deioen alauner Nes 9ctielns 5eidul
cigten Gouiel bate bei ieiner Seii
nabmc eiu 9iinoel @2'iihc inter Oem
9lrni ipclfec er Gciinocu Sil 6a6cn
por0a6 Sobalo ser wobrc GiQeu.
i6iimer ser @aihc cnnittclt ieiu
mirO reroen iiG Die bci0cn Qrii0er
ror Riatcr Ccau irelsu oNq,blid)qN
Ticsiia6ls uuo geifelei 3il perait
mor.cn bahen. Nor einiger 3cit bate
1nnicl bon oeni Some ircat
S5ome.6riecboie" cine einta Cagc!
oarneaeaoe 6iWr se1oblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
2 ia a 8 foii II.

I'm llutcrboiie reibte 0r. 9lau0.
ioro beiite cine Bin ein, nob mel6er
Der Stoot 0iarplano $4,000 iiir bic
aluloee uuo Den @etrieb einer HaIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

0ou.A'atrricIicn, : Shiireu 5eHiIer
rnhmcn. i. Sdocn clc
Somrs r. Nuhsr a. Go. li5-iI7 eno'trees
ridsGif0kf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

Ieiitiohe 9iihcr IL. 5 3eitIdriften
u. ooui,ia. 10 2oro Ropplstou.er<B'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12

3eitnngeu,l3e 3eitihriitth etc. ~
,,Sbe Baltimore HrwS 60, 1a6io 9lbtrctom,
ble, @etNaltslbrcr, 3lS @elis@trman'Sir-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-12
@ri2attss@rgms
Bidder, Gonoitor- unO 9oieI-
GeooriS.2Irtiftq

yNuery GonOltor. llllO SoIel-
Ge0oriS.Artifa
"Shs 1hrrs pido 60, .i0l latepwuFo1Sn
3eitungeuS 9eitIariitth ttc.Hl
pSHe Baltimore 3ewS Co." 1ahio elbercfom'
o'e, ~elNaisIllbrer 3is @elH@ermdn'Slr'
Ieiltihe 9iihcr ii: 5 3eitItriften
II. ceni'ia. 10 @orp goppIstou.ersB'
Sou.NateritilirnA Shiireu. 6eniIer
rohncn. Qdocn &c
Sawss p, Nrasr 4 60" ll5--iI7 sao.'Freos
9'otionol,NGlfeH
p<be cle gayn Netisnal sani~ tsdg unr
9tfier zifahe Nogon " Hopi Nfaltfent
Seconb Tasionai Nonl" 432 snogrodomdo
w. 81 &dNncr. Aahyet.
,,Eefrrn Natpna 9nnh" "A Ncrus0ntalp
etrdbe. ". Niarroii. Roflrer
,1arAcss' ens plermouis' Tcttanai baWi.'
gnuib vdo eomsoro'eimbe
SfnctS.SidnteR
.,Erufihe San pua sauimurc." baltimore, nnt
8enioa erats. Nueui seber. 9rdiiosni
@onrao s. aaboe. enavns.hsr
5pdr.NanFen.
,1cntihe eperbans ron Saltmatt,D Wutmv
uuo &olilmorcseirohe.
SrtirGompaQnie'u
~Salilmuts Sruh < cjuo,emrc Te..r eouiiapl
.@'araIoaS crua Co." gqlomen9ae Saiuer
ano Ncrtunn ziraBc peaMie: q 81 Sinu
msrraL Frdil0eni; Oscar q W2nfrup l..
%itesyral'oeri; SGtron 9'an Res, q, Sice.
NWloeli Sefpie Sne.ieel hui. GeirctdI une
Shctmctet, Sprn 1nnncl 6GlsSctreidi
uno N0'l5'- hdrmeiitcf
Norno,- upo Nrouf @eite.
y. ehorr'"s' 4 sans. 99a 0'ofo Suaaseesn
gonSmirididloitlidic Gcritbc lmo
Sdinprcicn.
0riiIih'EnrueT On. POS VorS.Vocn.etrobs
9Inuutdten
snisauas aSsb. 16 r 9us ealosif Vulsluo
Ylimbn9, 6urllaccs 9l1ngeS lmo
Cefcr ladloedcu im0 slinncn.
ernheit Vroe., J2s gr-o. srcucui,elpenns.
6usieridnIieoc uaS VIitnlbcrs.
Sohn ouh:r. TIA Sbamss.enase & "a
xele9beu &oile ioo0 Ng
GtNcutbnrns glaciltcu im0 Gim0Ies.
girrrr q Guaah & 0epheu. 10 CfSlexIpqaH'
Sitpkc.
Observation-Disclosures
,.sluhnl Snlurarcr Co. oi glOtrpsol,' csrm *
@arliclo alcN0cn5sg'naoper. iOl-- i03 1baDh
hcr OF Commence 9liinnd
,Wcrmnnin NenrtpcrilmerunnS Wrteufmnii.'
@ulil'uose' ure Nnrio Sit0fr
S'ililnTie0. 3ubeh0r
o. Ss-u @nnue Co.. 302-36s MOro,tbnp.Gh
Wohlpu inc Nol3.
eenru u. Ron Seine. 1852 soluu' sa,Mpteas.
9ledplaiten, Nieio'lMe.
qruu, Goufliu & 80. tlneurporirtl, is--ik
NdlcerousGirokc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
SOUTH AMERICA
GoOntinusd FROM First Par,.l

and there is no implied obligation in
them requiring discussion of the mat
ter between this government and
Ecuador and Colombia
Both the ministers from Colombia
and Ecuador. however. who happened
TO be az the State Department to-day
volunteered to Mr. Bryan denials OF
the alleged violations OF neutrality.
Just what the infractions consisted
OF has not been made public. but at
the French embassy n was said posi-
tive proof was in the hands OF the
French government Similarly. the
British government has minute de-
tails OF the alleged incidents. II Is
charged by them that the Galapagos
Islands on the coast Of Ecuador. have
been used practically az a coaling sta
tlOn for German ships. and that wire
less stations In both Ecuador and Co
lOmbia have been giving German
cruisers news Of the whereabouts OF
the British fleet In fact. the respon-
sibility for the defeat Of the British
cruisers In the battle on the Chilean
coast Is laid by British officials to
some extent at the doors Of Ecuador
and Colombia.
II was stated BY British officials
here that no complaint has been made
against Chile. Great Britain being sat
ished with that countrys observance
Of neutrality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
FOOT AND MOUTH
CONTINUED Prom FIRST PAg.J


proclamation will virtually mean that
a meat famine will exist in this state
within a week. There Is not enough
1--we stock in the state to supply the
demand two days. was the statement
made by one stockman last night. and
with the outside supply cut on. the
situation may soon become serious.
Plants May Close Down.
II the proclamation is enforced ac-
cording to the local Interpretation
placed upon IL last night. local pack
ing plants may be forced to close
down today or tomorrow. or before the
first OF next week at most. According
TO member OF the well-known pack
Ing firm OF r. Schenk g. Sons com
pany. which conducts at Fulton one
OF the largest meat packing estab.
hshments I'm the country. the supply
OF live stock now on hand and in
transit will not be sufficient to run
the plant more than two days.
1T would not be worth our while
10 start the machinery In our plant
Tor the slaughter OF less than 400 hogs
per day" he said "Our daily capacity
r. about 500 hogs and 100 cattle. we
have en- route ten or twelve car loads
OF hogs and cattle. but this supply will
hardly last more than a day =
Local packing plants procure prac.
tically all their live stock from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

looking for charity. but as full-nedged
American citizens. vouchsafed equal
lily of citizenship by the federal con-
stitutfen.
Two. years. ago." said. Trotter.
you were thought TO be a second
Abraham Lincoln" The President
tried TO interrupt. asking that per-
sonalities be left out Of the discuss
sion. Trotter continued TO speak.
and the President finally told him
that III the organization he repre-
scented wished to approach him again
II must choose another spokesman.
adding that he had enjoyed listening
TO the other members OF the commit
tee. but that Trotter's tone was Of
fensive. The President told Trotter
that he was an American citizen as
fully as anybody else. but that he
(TrotteO was the only American
citizen who had ever come into the
White House and addressed the Pres
tdent in such a tone and with such n
background OF passion.
Here Trotter denied that he had
any passion. but the President told
him that he had spoiled the cause
Tor which he had come. and said he
expected those who protested to be
CHRISTIANS to come to him in a Chris
tan spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
NEGROES
,oonanusd PROM Tir., PaE.l

segregation OF white and negro en-.
ploycs In their offices
Mr. Wilson listened 10 the state.
mrut and then replied 90 length. ev-
planning that he had Investigated this
matter himself. and hal been assured
that no discrimination had been prac.
icrd AGAINST the negroes. and that
ferr'ration had been inaururated 10
avoid friction between the races. not
to lniurp tho negro lien dded that
he was deeply Interested in the negro
race. and admired 10 for the progress
d had made
a. This point Trotfer and other
members Of the delegation took issue
with the president They declared
the negro people did not seek charity
or assistance. but took the position
That they had equal rights with the
whites and that these rights should
Do expected There had been no
friction. they insisted before the sea.
creation was started
Mr Wilson waited for the rrotert
io end Then ho told the delegation
that hc could not discuss tho matter
further. lle closed with tho quiet but
lmphatc statement that Trottcr had
lost control Of bis temper. and that
ho fthc presidenD could not be- talked
10 in such n manner
1rottcr said in bic address that his
committee Old NOT come as wards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
PUBLIC SALE.
rusLIc SALE or mar ESTATE.

comnassionsr's sale.
IN In ne Circuit Court OF Ohio County.
John W. Adams. a.
Administrator OF the e.
tate OF Maria s. fsatseh.
Charles Kirchner. Ct
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Ohio County. rendered In the
above entitled cause on the Sd day OF
ernber eist. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m. at
the north front door of the Court House
Of Ohio County. offer at public sale the
city OF Wheeling. Ohio County. West
virginia. that h TO say. All OF the SOUTH
erly Twenty-sevsn feet (27l feet OF 10,
Ten tio) fronting on the east side OF
Chapline Street between Twenty-sixth
And. and Iwenty-seyenth Streets In the said
Virginia. IN Joseph Caldwell.s Addition
20 said City OF Wheeling. bounded as
I IoiI'ws to-wit; sesinnins An he south
veyed TO Frederick Marten by said first
parties by Deed dated February LIST.
clerk OF the co1nty Court OF ssid ohio
County In Deed Book No. III at page
Sl2: thence southwardiy binding on the
east line OF Chapltne Street twenty
seven (e7) feet to the southwest corner
OF said lot: thence eastwardly binding
on the south line OF said lot One Hun
dred (iO0l feet TO the southeast corner
thereof. thence nOrthwardly binding on
the west line OF Alley ID" twcnty-seven
t2D feet to the southeast corner of said
Marten property. thence westwarly
binding on south line OF said Mertcn
property One Hundred (1O0) feet TO the
place OF beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the
purchase money. and as much more an
the purchaser shall elect. to be paid M
cash on the day of sale. and the residue
thereof in two equal tnstallments bear
ing interest from the day of sale at six
per centum per annum and payable in
one end two years from the day OF sale.
Tor which deferred pay ments. the pur-
chaser shall give his negotiable promis-
sorry note bearing interest from the day
OF sale. and payable TO the said special
commissioner. the title TO the property
sold to be retained until the payment
in full of the said purchase money aud
interest
CLYDE r. AMOS.
Special Commissioner.
l hereby certify that bond and secur-
lily has been given by the above named
special commissioner. as required by
law and said decree.
JORN l.. KINGHORN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Ohio Coun-
~. West Virginia.
81 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
FIRST CASE OFFICIALLY REPORT.
Ed IN HANCOCK COUNTY
YESTERDAY.
Or. Jepson. Secretary State Board OF
Health. Recommends That All
MIX Be Pasteurixed.

According to advices received by
DR.. S. L. Jepson. OF this city. secretary
OF the State Board OF Health. the foot
and mouth disease has been found in
Hancock county. DIR. Jepson was OF.
hcialiy informed of the appearance Of
the disease in that section OF the State
yesterday by the Board of Health of
New Cumberland.
Being so near to Ohio county, the
disease endangers the milk supply of
Wheeling. and DIR. Jepson yesterday
emphatically urges all persons to use
only sterilized milk. He described a
simple method OF Pasteurization,
which can be recommended.
Speaking of the matter yesterday,
DIR. Jepson said:
To-day have Official information
from the Board of Health OF New
Cumberland that the foot and mouth
disease has been found in Hancock
county. Being so near to US, there is
danger that the disease may extend
10 this and other neighboring counties
very soon. As this disease is known
TO affect the milk OF the diseased ami
mails. rendering II unfit for use until
sterilized. this statement is made as
a warning to your readers that IL they
would be entirely safe. all milk and
cream should be Pas.eurized. and this
should be done at home in order that
they may be assured that II is proper
ly DONE
Method Of Pasteurization.
The following is a simple method OF
Pasteurization. which is recommended
by DIR. Jepson:
In tin bucket OF about eight
inches diameter and six or seven
inches in height place an ordinary
saucer, face up. On the saucer
stand your bottle of milk. leaving
the paper cap on the bottle. but
perforating II slightly by piercing
with clean, two-pronged fork.
Now add enough luke-warm water
to the pail to bring the top level
OF the water to a point about half
way up the bottle. and then place
the pail and fits contents on the
stove for heating. Watch the wa
ter In the pail closely. and the mo-
ment the water begins to boil.
remove the bottle OF milk from
the pail and cool Il as rapidly as
possible, not forgetting. of course.
the danger OF breaking the bottle
by too rapid cooling. Finally.
seal the perforation In the cap.
teurized milk. II must. however,
teuriszed milk. II must. however.
be kept cool and clean IL II is to
remain safe for use.
IF you do not get your milk in
bottles. you may keep one on hand
for this Pasteurization process.
or you may use a small porcelain
lined or granite pail instead of the
bottle. IL you use a small pail
see that the cover is somewhat
loosened before starting the heat
ing process.
IF you keep a bottle on hand
for this purpose. see that the
bottle is clean and sweet before
turning the milk into Il.
This Pasteurization OF the
milk will not only protect against
the Infection now so prevalent
among cattle. but II will also in
sure the people against any milk
born Infection. such as typhoid
fever and scarlet fever. two dis
eases which are more or less prev
alent at the present time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

chief. is welding these armies. and the
mobility they are showing are the
subicc, Of admiration on the part or
military men here
a wesaafe from sarayevo SAYS that
che governor ~ Bosnia has addressed
n proclamation fo tho Austrian army
declaring that the Scrvianr must b.
completely defeated before winter
ln conformity with this. the serviana
have been driven hSrk 60 their own
country. but. according to The Ser
WON account. they Indicated n defeat
GU o. Autarana who attempted 10
follow them
There is steady now 81 recruits for
kitcheuor'g army and 20 o. expected
that With the torfitorialH. who number
500 600 ENGLAND before ionc will have
on army ~ 20o0 600 mon New ar-
mics also are being Organized IN Tn
dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
DECISIVE RESULT
tconanu.a prom F,r,, P.r..,

10 the borders Of Posen and Siiesia.
which the Germans are crossing
The Russian left wing has followed
the kielce railway to the Austrian
frontier and II within n few miles of
Cracow. the Siege % which a. immi-
nont
The southern army. under General
huzsky. u ~ Rzeszow. between
irzemysl and Cracow and lie cross.
ing Of the San river Is being cd
by the Austrians
Another detachment continue the
siege OF Przemysl. while stili another
o. operating against the Austrians who
are holding the passes Of the Carpa.
thians
Tho army Of Armenia whose base
ls on kare. Arane-C aucasia. d. an
preaching the Turkish fortress ~ Err
Zcrum.
Great Admiration.
The manner 'n which Grand Duke
Nicholas. the Russian commander in b.