davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-16

|IRLs will like this pretty, graceful
wrap both for evening and after
noon use and it is fashionable
for both purposes. 1t can be made from
silk or from satin, from light oolored
broadcloth or from the dark colored,
durable material Of street wear and it Is
always handsome, always becoming and
always smart. The neck finish makes
an especially youthful feature.
I oNG TUNES unquestionably make a
feature Of the latest fashions and
will be extremely smart throughout
the coming seaSon. Here l. an excellent
one for small women and for young girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
RAN AMUCK
crazed Man. With Razor, slashes Ten
Men Before Being Shot Down
by the Police.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Oct. 5.-Pe-
ter Dudachek. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
armed with a razor. ran a wild race
through the central part OF Nanticoke
today and slashed ten men before he
was shot down by the police.
Those injured are Walter Tushala.
tugular vein cut: John Keefer. cut
across the face and neck: William
David Roberts. cut across and under
the eye. may lose sight: Adolph Lev
enthal. cut across top of the head /;
Roy Link. cut across forehead ana
eyes: John Freed. nose cut on and
hand badly slashed. Many other per.
sons were slightly wounded by the
madman during his dash through the
streets. and many men and women
tainted when they beheld the wounded
persons dropping by the wayside.
The mailman. cornered, after a long
chase. In barber shop. which he had
completely wrecked by throwing
chairs into mirrors and using a ham
mer on furniture and shaving mugs.
The entire police force OF Nanticoke
and about a hundred citizens be-
sieged the shop and rained bricks.
clubs and other missiles upon Duda-
chek without effect. Finally the Of
hcers fired eight shots AZ him. all TAX.
ing effect. and. when he weakened
through loss OF blood. be was cap
tured. tied up with coils OF rope and
taken to the hospital where a straight
Jacket was put on him TO keep him
down on the cot. where he was stiIl
alive tonight. II II thought the man
escaped from some insane hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Departure
OF Peace Delegates For Aauas calien.
tes Occurs To-dsy-cabrera to
Participate In Conference.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5.-At a meet.
Ing here to-day TO arrange a date for
the departure OF the peace delegates
who are TO confer at Aguas Calientes
with representatives OF General Fran.
cisco Villa, It was decided unanimous.
ly that they should leave here AZ 6
train.
The vote came after a heated de.
pate over the question OF civilian par
ticipauon In the conference. Tn.
convention voted TO exclude civiIians.
but invited Luis Cabrera, General
Carranzas agent. to 90 with the dele
gates. He was accorded the right To
speak at the convention. but not to
vote.
"A resolution was unanimously
PASSED. ordering that a message be
sent to Jose Maria Maytorena, former
governor of Sonora. requesting him 20
release all followers of General Car
rama. held as prisoners by him. This
action was taken in view OF the fact
that the convention appointed a COM
mittee to call on General Carranza
and request him TO set free all of the
villa followers now in prison here.
During the session today a message
from General Villa TO the delegates
was read. The message said General
Villa was anxious to know the date
OF the departure of the Carranza dele
gates for Aguas Celientes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
AMERICAN CITIZENS ASK
WILSON FOR PROTECTION

NACO. Sonora. Mex. Oct. 5.-Nego-
uations for a cessation OF hostilities
between the Carranza garrison of
Naco. under General Benjamin Hill.
and the besieging force OF Governor
Maytorena were reported to-day 20 be
under way. II was said that commits
sioners had been appointed to confer
on the subject.
The lighting to-day was confined to
desultory fire kept up by rifemen.
The Workmanship was so erratic
mat residents OF the adjoining Ameri-
can town of Naco. Ariz, appealed To
PRESIDENT Wilson for protection. One
american boy was struck in the hand
Today. and two American cavalry
norses were wounded by stray shots.
Casualties in the American town
were confined TO the execution of 25
faqui Indians captured last night in
a scrtie
After Colonel Guilfoyle of tho
american border patrol warned the
Deslegers and the besieged against
shooting across the international line
the Naco, Ariz., citizens sent the fol-
loving telegram to President Wilson.
The American citizens OF this bor-
DER town earnestly appeal TO Won FOR
immediate and adequate protection
from the battle between the Mexican
factions. Thousands Of bullets are
carelessly or maliciously fired into ou-
streets and buildings, compelling as
10 abandon our homes and causing fls
10 surer great hardships and DANGER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
BOTH SIDES
Petroarsd Correspondent Tells OF De.
feets Of Both Germans and
Russians.

LONDON. Oct. 5. 1850 D. ma
says:
Side by side with the official ac-
count OF the German defeat on the
Russo Prussian frontier. details are
published OF the Russians crossing
the Carpathians. which as one writer
says, destroys the legend that the
Carpathians are impregnable.
Before attaining Uzsok pass, the
RUSSIANS successfully captured by a
wide Ranking movement, three well
masked positions which were strongly
defended by the Austrians. Each
time the Russians charged the enemy
ned and the Russians followed up tho
Austrian retreat with shrapncl and
quick fire infiicting heavy losses
During the Russian retreat through
Mazurka lake district. in East Prussia
Russian battery was surrounded on
three sides By the enemy's ouick Ar.
ers. The infantry was on the other
SIDE OF the lake and the Russian am
munition was exhausted. In order 10
AVOID capture the commander ordered
the battery to gallop over the decIivf.
y into the lake. His order was
ooeyed. and he himself was among
the drowned
During an assault on the fortress
OF OssoWetz. German column got
INTO a bog. The Russians sheIled the
Dog and the single road croselne n
ne Germans. In trying to extricate
themselves, sank deeper into the mire
and hundreds were killed or wounded
VI the whole column. only about 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
AGREED
Senate Adopts Conference Report On
Clayton Bill Defeating Motion
to Recommit.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The admin
istration antitrust program was COM
pleted IN the Senate late today when
tne conference report on the Clayton
antitrust bill was agreed to by a vote
OF 80 10 "a. The Senate voted down a
motion by Senator Reed. of Missouri.
10 recommit the bill to conference.
Senator Reeds motion contemplated
the reinstatement of criminal penal
Ties for violations of sections specify
ing methods OF competition declared
unlawful.
The conference report will now 20
10 the House where its adoption with
but brief debate is expected.
Ihree Democrats voted against the
report. Senators Lane. MARITIME and
Reed. Six Democrats voted Tor the
Heed motion to recommit They were
Senators Lane. MARITIME. Reed, Thorn
as. Vardaman and Williams.
Senator Root was the only Republi-
can who voted against the motion.
Senator Poindexter. Progressive, voted
against both the Reed motion and the
motion to agree.
The vote was taken at the close of
a long day of bitter debate on the bill.
in the course OF which Senator Walsh
replied at length to Senator Reeds at
tack on the measure. and the latter re-
Joined with even more vigorous criti-
cism. AS finally agreed to, the bill
torbids price discrimination. limits in
terlocking directorates and prohibits
holding companies where the effect rs
20 destroy or substantially lessen
competition"
:. The bill also declares that the Ia
Tor of human being is not a COM
modify or article of commerce" and
exempts labor and farmers unions
from the operation of the sherman
antitrust law IL reyises the Law req
ulating contempt of court and the use
OF injunctions In labor disputes. max
ing reforms long demanded by organ
ized labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
GERMANS OPTIMISTIC

LONDON. Oct. 5. $50 D. ma
despatch 20 the Reuter- Telegram Com.
pany from Amsterdam SAYS.
In long and optimistic review of
the situation In both the eastern and
western theatres OF the war the mill.
tary correspondent OF the Berllner
TaReblatt. Major Moraht though an.
parently not very well pleased with
the scarcity Of news from German
headquarters says that the German
general stan has sufficient fresh troops
"a lts disposal 10 oppose any French
and British tactical attempts 10 out.
Hank the German right wing and 10 at.
tack the German flank.
IT a. Major Moraht's opinion that
the long drawn out line Of the allied
forces viii be the cause OF their hnal
defeat
Reviewing the situation In the Ar.
EOnne the writer maintains that the
fall of Nerdun. despite the activity Of
the garrison Of Toul. is approaching
Though the German offensive a. hin
dercd by the strong resistance Of these
fortresses this resistance will ~ the
same time weaken the French east
army"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
FUNDS
For Relief Of Americans In Turkey
Prove inadequate-Asks State
Department For More.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Ambassa-
dor Morganthau. at ConstantinopIe.
has appealed to the state department
for additional funds for the relief OF
Americans IN the Ottoman empire
The recent deposit by this govern
ment OF Sl50,O00 has been found In
adequate.
Ambassadors Page and Herrick. a..
London and Paris, respectively. were
advised of the situation in an effort
TO make quickly available funds for
Turkish distribution and steps also
were taken In that direction BY treas
ury department officers.
recent advtces from Turkey de-
scribe the financial condition as acute.
Checks and other negotiable papers
are refused by the exchanges. the
gold supply having been found 10 be-
Inadequate
\ private dispatch TO the state de-
partment today said conditions in
Jerusalem were such that food could
not be obtained by a large portion OF
the population and many were facing
starvation. Officials here were I'M.
offered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06

large forces from the center and
30 keep pace with the ailies,
whose position rensees the In.
vaders along the whole line. The
allies plan, 10 10 thought, may
compel the Germans to release
the pressure on the Beloians.
The rapidity with which the
French change position 10 eonsid-
cred remarkable. Two entire d.
visions Of infantry marched near
ly thirty miles Saturday and
t~enty-eieht miles Sunday. The
Germans, however, by means Of
their sviators who are continual
w fitting over the lines despite
numerous Casualties, discovered
The movements and brought up
reinforcements to meet them. As
the Germans occupy the inside OF
the circle. they are able to reach
an appointed spot with much
shorter marches.
II was this that enabled them
to force the advanced guards Of
the allies TO cede a small amount.
OF ground until further assistance
came.
At one point on the allies
front. a French regiment, after
three days IN the trenches, on be-
ing ordered to the rear for a rest,
tcontinusd on Page rsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Leipzig
German Cruiser coaled and Supplied
BY German Freiehter-WiIi
Raise Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. s.
The German cruiser Leipzig vas
coaled and supplied near Magdalena
from the cargo OF the German
freighter Mazatlan. which left here
August 13. according to a story told
today by c. ID. Smith, wireless opera
tor OF the Mazatlan. to Rear Admiral
Pond. superintendent of the Twelfth
United States naval district
smith said that the Leipzig took
mail and supplies direct from the
Mazatlan, but took on board the coal
after II had been transferred from the
Mazatlan 10 another vessel Smith Is
British subject. He was ordered TO
communicate with the Leipzig of the
coast of Lower California, he said, but
refused and wrecked the wireless ap-
paratus OF the freighter.
AFTER much correspondence with
Washington the Mazatlan, with 500
tons Of coal aboard. was permitted TO
clear from San Francisco for Quay
mas, Mexico. August II, under 500
600 bond to deliver the coal as con-
signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
OPEN BANKS SOON

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Oct a.
Further steps 10 hasten the opening
OF the Federal reserve banks were
taken today BY the Federal reserve
board when " announced the class
or Federal directors Of the san
francisco and Dallas banks
No time has yet been set for the call
70 be Issued BY the Comptroller OF the
Currency for the first payment OF sub
Hcriptlons BY member banks 10 the
capital stock of their reserve banks
he board probably will be consulted
before this step is taken No formal
action has been taken vet hy the
board 20 ~ the opening date for any
or all the banks
DESIGNS for tho new Federal 70.
serve notes haze not All been an
proved. but those for the hvea ana
tens are ready u o. the plan 10 iaauo
about $3.50 000. .000 of fhfr money 10
me ,welve reserve banks 10 replace
fhe Aldrich.Vrecland currency now in
circulation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
FORCED TO SHOPLIFT TO
SUPPORT HER FAMILY
Special Dispatch to the IntelIigeneer.

special Dispatch TO the InteIligencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va, Oct. 5.-Two
weeks OF careful detective work cut
minated today when Miss Naude
hartley was arrested in her apart
ments In the Keller fats by Detecffve
Riggs and over $500 worth of stoieS
gowns. silks and furs recovered In
her suite. For two weeks past De-
tectiye Riggs had worked on the case
The +. j. Jones department store had
missed several gowns OF Considerable
value but when two weeks ago a $50
Paris creation disappeared the de-
tective was called in. A simple scarf
worn oy Miss Hartley on the streets
one day was her undoing. IL appear
ed the Jones store received a shIp-
ment OF a certain peculiar scarf which
was not up TO the order and they
were returned. One scarf was miss
Ing. When Miss Hartley wore the
missing scarf she was at once sue-
pected. Later her rooms were visited
and great quantity OF stolen goods
found there. The goods came from
the Jones and the J. NJ. Hartley and
sons department stores with some
articles from other stores. Unable 10
furnish bond Of $1,000 before Justice
X Leigh Fleming. the girl. who ~
but eighteen years Of age, Il confined
In the county iail
There is pathetic side 70 the case.
few years ago the girls father who
was small storekeeper was run
over BY his own team and killed. Lent
with several smaller sisters and an
invalid mother 20 support. the girl
found conditions too hard and she
gradually gave way under the strain
until recently. u is charged. she took
20 shopliftine for her support ana
that of her family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
ALLIES FORCED BACK
THINKING THEIR ADvERSARIES HAD WORN THEMSELVES
OUT ASSUMED A VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
BUT WERE COMPELLED TO FALL BACK
ALLIES ARE EXTENDING LINES TO NORTH COMPELLING GER
MANS no DRAW FROM CENTER TO KEEP PACE
POSITION THREATENS WHOLE GERMAN LINE

FROM THE BATTLE FRONT.
via Paris, Oct 5, 1885 o. m.-The
allied armies, after having per
nnitted their adversaries, az they
thought. TO exhaust themselves by
continued attacks, to-day took =
nnoet vigorous offensive. The
British and French encountered
such q strong resistance, however,
that their most advanced detach-
ments Of the western winq were
compelled to fall back.
Only at this part Of the Iono
battle line did the opposing troops
actually come into close con-
tact.
Many picturesque villages,
around which hundreds Of thou
sands Of men occupy positions,
have suffered severely IN the re-
cent fighting. and probably will
suffer still more before the strua-
gle for supremacy 10 over.
The country where the chief
lighting 10 going on 10 fiat and
under cultivation. In many places
II Is boooy and there are scat
tered coal mines. The allied ar
mics are continually extending
toward the north and bending
eastward toward the BelQian from
tier. thus compelling the Germans,
IN order &c prevent the crunbIino
up OF their main army, to move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
RUSH RUN MINER MURDERS
ANOTHER WHO ANNOYED HIM

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
STEUBENVILLE. o.. Oct. s.
A young man by the name of Harry
Harris, aged 2s years. was shot and
instantly killed last evening at $3.50
O'Clock at Rush Run. Jefferson county.
by coal miner named John Cochran.
aged between so and 65 years. 1Ae
murder created grea. deal of excite
ment in the little mining town. and
Cochran was soon arrested and taken
10 Steubenyil!e. where he was lodged
IN the county jail by the county off,
cials.
Cochran stated that Harris. in COM
pany with other young men. had been
throwing stones at his house and
that he warned them 10 quit or he
would shoot them. but the boys con-
tinued and he Immediately ran into
the house. seized the shotgun, came
out and blazed away. shooting Harris
just behind the left ear, killing hin.
instantly. The shooting occurred on
the railroad track
According TO reports all who were
connected with the murder had been
drinking considerably. and. Cochran
upon being placed In the Jail. stated
that he did not 20 TO kill Harris. but
upon the spur Of the moment that the
boys throwing stones at his residence
had greatly agitated him. and that be
had decided to frighten the young
men away by getting the shotgun. II
Is likely that Co shran Will be given
hearing inside OF the next few days
when he will be held to the common
pleas court OF Jefferson county. on
charge OF murder. All OF the parties
connected with the murder lived AZ
Rush Run. and, AT a late hour last
evening. vey little could be found
out as 10 the life OF Harris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
ARRESTED IN BERLIN

HERLfN. oct 8. via The Hague TO
London. 9.0s o. m Edward paee Gas
ton. an American. who recently dIafrf-
hufrd BLANKETS underwear and clothing
20 HfINHh prisoners % war waa arrested
here Yesterday. when about 20 leave the
city The charge aralnsf him was not
made public James vs.. Gerard. the
American ambassador. o. sndeaVarinr 10
secure the release ~ Mr Gaaf0n
Edward Page Gnaf0n D. veil En0vrn
fn the tnlfed States and Europe a. n
Journalist and lecturer. uis home n
Harvey. fli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
GERMANS gain GROUND
GENERAL Won KLUCK RECEIVES REINFORCEMENTs FROM
GERMAN CENTER AND RESISTS ATTEMPT OF
ALLIED ARMIES TO OUTFLANK HIM
FRENCH REPORTS ADMIT GERMANS FORCED THEM TO YIELD
GROUND = GERMANS REPORT BATTLE Is
PROCEEDING FAvORABLY FOR THEM

LONDON. Oct. 5. s:s7 p. M
General Won Kluek, reinforced
with troops from the German
center, continues to make a de-
termined stand against the at
tempt Of the sllies to outfiank
him. The French, who yesterday
officially reported that all Ger
man attacks in this region had
been repulsed, and that the allies
had resumed the offensive, an
nounced today that the battle to
the north Of the Oise which COM
menced seriously about Septem-
Der continues without great vio-
lenee, with no decisive result and
that at certain points the French
troops have had TO yield around.
The Germans In their report
Issued last night say the battle 10
proceeding successfully for them.
Both In London and In Paris
there 10 the greatest confidence,
although some surprise 10 dis
played at the success Of the GER
mans In preventing the outfank-
ing movement. There Is a feel
ing, however, that the Germans
cannot extend thier line much
further north without weakening
II at some point.
Along the rest OF the line, the
French communication says there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
WILL SELL MONTICELLO

WASHfNGTON. oct 6-Nontirsflo.
the home - Thomas Jefferson should b.
malntainel ns The Virginia horne ~
the pfcEideute' ln the opinion OF ia
owner NepresentafiVe Levy Of New
hork. who notified Secretary Tlrvan To-
etf lnAt ne would consider an aner %
$500 0n0 Tor the purchase Of the rafat.
hN tne government His Communication
viii BE- referred 90 congress
nave always ahhorred the thourhI
Z. hentieeuo hecuming q mere museum"
NJ. iscNNs letter 90 Secretary BRYAN
sats n have maintained u a. = home
The home 20 Thomas Iemeraon--anI III
= am % part With lf I should ike that
thouEht o. b. retained MAKE n 49,.
homc-ihc Virginia home OF the preaI-
dents ~ ne United states and uaintain
t TOT theif occasional occupancy ard Il
would be content"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
Germans RepgAse Flank Movement of Allies
COUNT YON BERNSTORFP AND SECRETARY
BRYAN HOLD SIGNIFICANT CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, o. c.. Oct. S.
The call Of Count Won 6ernstorff,
the German Ambassador. at the
state Department to-day, where
ne eonferred for halt an hour
WIN Secretary Bryan, aroused
much speculation IN dipIon ATTIC
circles here tonight az TO the pos
sibiiity that further efforts had
been set In motion by the adrrinls-
tretion, indirectly at least, to
bring about peace In Europe.
Neither the secretary nor the am
oassador would discuss the pur-
pose OF the visit, although u 10
known that the diplomat made a
special trip from New York In re-
sponse 20 a teiegraphie request
sent by Mr.. Bryan. He left the
seeretary's room burdened with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
INVESTIGATION
OF Financing o. Senatorial Primary
Campaigns In illinois and Penn
sylvsnia TO Be Recon-
mended.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. s.
lnNestigation into the financing of the
Senatorial primary campaigns in IIli-
nols ana pennsylvania. urged by Sena-
tor Norris resolution. introduced
month ago, probably will be RECON-
mended by the Senate committee on
privileges and elections Senator
Kern. chairman of the committee. an
nounced to-day that the vote OF the
committee would be taken next Fri
DAY, and that absent Republican men,
pers, Senators Sutherland. Dillingham;
be present
Several Democratic members of the
committee said tonight that favorable
action on the resolution was iixeIy
the attitude OF ten days ago having
changed. Witnesses who had an
peared before the committee then in
connection with the campaign OF Rog.
er {. sullivan. Democratic nominee in
Illinois, and Senator Boies Penrose,
Republican nominee in Pennsylvania
were directed to produce further in
formation.
Produces Evidence.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
Democratic nominee for Senator In
pennsylvania. and Representativs Ru-
pley. Progressive. OF Pennsylvania. an
peared to-day before rhe committee
Mr.. Palmer produced letters from the
pennsylvania PROTECTIVE Union tend
ing TO show that Il had been organized
70 promote the candidacy OF senator
Penrose. Manufacturers In Pittsburgh
alone. Mr.. Palmer asserted. had Teen
assessed $4,000 by this protective
union TO aid Senator Fenrose's candi.
dacy. Tie also gave the committee
letters purpOrfing To have come from
the PennsyiN Nania Retain Liquor Deal
ers Association. sent 20 saloon keen
ers. urging support OF sir Penrosc.
The representative urged the com
mittee 20 summon as Witnesses Ches-
Ter w. Hill. secretary Of pc pcnnsvl-
vania Protective Union: Richard cam.
pion. treasurer. Joseph n. Grundy.
John Gardner. president of The Penn.
sylvania Brewers Association: Neil
Homer. president OF the Pennsylvania
Federation Of Liquor Dealers. and 9th.
ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-06
REACH UNDERSTANDING

WASHiNGTON. Oct 5.-American
copper shipments TO neutral countries
Wil not BE- molested BY British ehips
when covered by an understanding BE-.
tween shippers and consiEnees that
lhey are Tor domestic use only This
was made known here TODAY after =
conference between Secretary prvan
and s!r Cecil Spring Rice. British am.
bassador
The ambassador expressed the AZ
Uoval OF his government Of the suQ.
session OF American copper exporters
thal carhoes enroute 20 Holland. Italy
or othef non n-belligerent countries Se
shipped under the restriction that thev
would be used In those countries and
not exported 10 Germany.