davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Late Friday afternoon several teams
were placed at work hauling the ium-
her for the tabernacle that Is to be
erected At Fulton for the big revival
that will he held in the near future
The erection OF the building which will
day when a number OF volunteer work
men Will report for work The revival
VIII start the hrst Of next month. Rev
work by Rev. q. n. Sampson. a prom
inent evangelist OF Basic city. Va Rev
TeaRarden says the revival Will be far
ahead or anything OF the kind ever
held IN this section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

day evening at T:30 o'clock. Miss iAsch.
leader "'
District No. lfs will meet with IN.
leader Mrs. r IL. Nay. geo South Penn
street. Friday evening az 7:sO o'clock
club Girls Bible class will meet NJ
the y. W {. A. Friday evening at s.t5
O'Clock: Miss Hhepsrd. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

oyterisn church. delivered an sxc,l,.p,
a es ,s yesterday 70 the congresation
from philadelphia. where he makes M.
nome, re viii attend the meeting OF
ne she wheeling Presbytery that will b.
his sermon related pricipaiiy 10 ~.
Nork OF the young IN the church ana
49, efceedingly Interesting and instrue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

Following the high wind OF early yes
and wind storms visited this section In
the early afternoon. The storm broke
about 1920 and was followed by a high
wind which did considerable damage.
Reports OF the unroohng Of several
buildings were heard I'm Lakewood adj
dition At Elm Grove n section OF the
roof was blown from the residence Of
Emmerson Showers. The terrific force
OF the gale carried ~ 20 the residence
OF Thomas Maurer where IL struck the
side OF the building and broke n con-
siderable portion Of the spouts loose
and other wise damaged the building
Several other reports were heard OF the
unroonng OF small buildings and other
damage 10 property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
,Eocutohson osssquass.

Following a brief Illness the death o.
nuEh McCutcheon. aged and highly re-
His funeral will occur today. Service
viii be conducted az the late residence
in charge OF Rev. W. J. Grimss OF Sew
SSoneord. o. formerly pastor OF ,he
eS Sn f fS,s1m.1 limited ed, Pressytsris.
Alexander cemetery.
Mr. McCutcheon was about 20 vears
o. age ard lived All his life in the
faithful member OF the United Presbv-
terrain church AZ that place lie Is sur
daughters who are married. ''"' Az
Pm. Br.f..
Miss Florence Will has finished her
school at Hundred ana is spending sev.
Miss Ella Weeks. at Trisdelphis
Rev. W. II. Hall. who has been spend-
Ing few days az Elm Grove ieft last
evening for Warwood. where he will at
'ena tan sss Ps re 1,, meeting THIS week
iaundry WAGON ran on at woodsdale
SATURDAY. The team ran as FAR as the
fortunately no serious damage was
Rev. william Evans. or West Alex.
ander. VIII leave TUESDAY for Saag,
Manor. Pa. where he will take IN sSf,
duties as pastor Of the church
The play entitled. The Three Hats.
Will be presented NJ the St Vincent han
at Elm Grove. Wodne Sdav evening
lecture on Socialism viii be given
ny otto y. Barnstetter 81 the Fulton the
atre Tuesday evening
\ force OF men have been placed Al
Motk repairing the grounds Of the
w hesnnE PARK IN PREPARATION for the
opening OF the park season.
DEBATE and pie social will be held ot
ing.
rinnegan and Amos have started work
on the erecting OF the Tuberculosis hos
pital at the County Infrmarv
The regular weekly meeting OF the
Mystic Lodge. No. "a. X. OF T.. 81 Elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Boys Brigade of Elm Grove will be
held this evening a. the Elm Grove
school house. The regular drill excr-
cises will be taken up and will be In
charge OF Commandant II. II. Bodley.
The brigade Is fast increasing In mem
bership and within a short time Mr..
Bodley expects to have a company that
will be second TO none In being well
drilled and disciplined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
FOR TONSILITIS
OR SORE THROAT
HERE rs A SIMPLE WAY TO CURE
THE WORST CASE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Get Csc tube OF NosTRIoLA (an
drusgists sell ip and apply freely to
the affected parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

.ack's statements vary widely at dif-
ierent points and neither II satisfactory
10 the authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

W.. tne home OF his parent, O., p..,.
des,h Serday morning occurred a.
and MRS aT II The TIE youns son OF Mr. Mr.
~ ~ WATERS OF Park View
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

trustees meeting will be heh -
the View stone church. Film Grove, We'd
nesday evening. At this meeting mat
ters pertaining N the finishing ~ the
new church Will be taken ur and several
matters as 90 the inside finishing will
pc decided on. other matters pertain
ing 90 the church will also be discussed
All members % the trustees eommIttee
are urged 10 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

William Ralph Hall Euperfntende,,
or the young peoples work In the Pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

authorities have been very secretive
In their movements In the case and
the general public was excluded from
the inquest yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Transporting them beyond the present
sphere of German influence in Bel gum
Finding there was no train at
Eccloo. two colleagues and myself con-
templated attempting 10 escape from
Client on foot. but we found a cabman
for whom English sovereigns had not
lost their attraction. He consented TO
drive us two miles beyond the city
boundaries on the way TO Bruges. AZ
the end Of this stage he was induced to
go further. and it ended in his driving
US the whole way TO Eccloo, distance
of fifteen miles. There We entered
crowded military train leaving FOR
Brugcs. Here we picked up another
train bound for Zebrucke. and from
this latter point we made our way to
Ostend via Blankcnberghe.
"Thc Germans entered Client quietly
and without any opposition on the part
of the inhabitants. The burgomaster
and twenty-eight other citizens were
taken as hostages for the good be
havior Of the citizens.
mir. Van Hee, the American Consul
who treated with the Germans on the
first occasion Of their appearance IN
Client was sent for by the German
commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
BELGIANS FLEE
TO FOREIGN SOIL
Continued from page 1

southwest, we found the military and
Red Cross people without loaves for
the multitude that had descended upon
them. In the schoorooms tired wome,!
were sleeping on straw, worn out by
their journey, but their children We're
crying for food and drink. We left
them big baskets, which soon were
wrenched open.
AT the request of the commandant
we went to Heerle. where, ne said, they
were starving. When we arrived we
found this only too true. Some Sis
tiers of Mercy had done their utmost,
but people were still unfed. Along Il
narrow lane they conducted US TO a
barn filed with refugees. When they
learned the nature of our mission they
dashed out from the dark recess in q
mass and, but for the strong arms that
surrounded us we should have been
trampled under foot. Kindly soldiers
helped us to see that the women with
children received aid first, and we left
them all happier than they had been
for some days. Later to-day they will
also receive meal from the same
source, but they do not yet know it.
I'm little waiting room at small
station we discovered group of wom-
en- in a terrible plight. They had been
without food all day. When we
entered the unlighted interior they
rustled up from the straw strewn floor
and came toward us with the terrible
look of hunted beasts in their eyes.
How they seized the food We left
them sufficient for to-day as well.
"The state must move, and speedily,
if these people are to be saved. Pri-
vate effort, great as it is, is insufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

to deal with this tidal wave of misery.
Our little party of a dozen motor cars,
filed with food and milk, was supple
mented by many others, but this will
not meet the need. Refugees are still
coming all along the route. You VIII
find their notes pinned on tree trunks
bv the roadside. each asking for lost
members OF a family and telling in
which direction others have gone.
Every wall is mass of such despair
ing intelligence, and in towns and VII
lagos the lost search anxiously for any
trace of friends.
"At Dordrecht VIC came across three
English officers who had crossed the
frontier and were on parole prior to
being interned Last Sunday they were
drilling in England. Through the same
town 5000 Belgian soldiers marched
on their way to camps of internment
and people crowded the streets as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WOUNDED BELCIANS
FLEE TO ENGLAND
Boats Run Continuously to
Ostend, Where People
Are i'm Panic.

London. Oct. l3. So great is the de-
mand for passage on steamers from
Ostend that the boats arriving at
Folkestone to-day carried no baggage.
4. soon as they discharged their human
freight the steamers returned 10 Os-
tend, where thousands Of Belgian refu-
gees were clamoring for transporta-
tion TO England.
The statements OF some OF those who
succeeded in getting away indicate that
state OF panic exists Mt Ostend, where
crowds of fugitves continue to flock
into the city, spreading exaggerated
reports regarding the proximity Of the
German pursuers.
Among to-day's arrivals at Folkc-
stone and Dover were several hundred
wounded Belgian soldiers II is likely
that their number will be considerably
increased in the course of the next few
days. They are being looked after by
the Relief Committee for Wounded
Allies, and are being sent in small
bodies TO different provincial cities and
towns. where arrangements have been
made I, provide them with hospital ac
commodations.
So many refugees are arriving the
committee has difficulty in finding ac-
commodations for them. Herbert Louis
Samuel. President of the Local. Gov
eminent Board. to-day issued an APP
peal asking that committees be formed
in various parts of the country TO as
sist in obtaining food and shelter for
the strangers and 20 help find homes
in which they may BE- placed
Mr.. Samuel stated that 5000 refu-
gees already have been distributed
among homes in different parts % the
country. The government has provid-
ed refuge al Alexandra Palace, which
accommodates 1000 people, and a
smaller place. where 1000 more have
beer sheltered.
Arrangements were made to-day for
lodging large number of the refugees
in the Earl's Court exhibition build
ings, but il il anticipated that the ca
pacity of these buildings will be speed
lily exhausted.
Ii is estimated that already almost
100000 Belgian refugees have landed
on these shores. 10, is feared that the
stream of fugitives will increase in
volume as the German occupation Of
Belgium becomes more complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

therefore, now in the possession OF
German army corps.
To the west and southwest the CON
fused cavalry actions Of the last lew
days in this difficult region are now
assuming more definite alignment
On Saturday bodies Of German cavalry.
which had seized some crossings OF
the river Lys, to the east of the niue
town Of Are, were driven back, ana
withdrew toward Armentieres. Ihey
now are back on north TO south Inc
from Bailleul through Estaires and va
Bassee, facing westward toward the
Allies, who are attacking them from
Hazebrouck and Bethune.
II may be remarked. incidentally
that this battlefield, where the lighting
has been exceedingly serious during
the last few days, is geographically
lust as near to London az 1t is to
Paris. A little further south, around
Arras. and still further, around Al
bert. the official bulletin reports that
marked progress is being made. fact
which has evident Importance for the
Lille region also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
ARCHDUkE'S SLAYER
PLACED on TRIAL

London, Oct. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Sarajevo, Bosnia. received via
Amsterdam, reports that the indict-
ment against Gavrio Prinzip, the as
sassin of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and the archduchess, together with
twenty-one of his accomplices. has
been read. The men are charged with
high treason in connection with the
assassination of the archduke.
Prinzip, under examination, admit
ted that with second bullet he in
tended 20 kill Field Marshal Oskar
Poticrek, the Governor of Bosnia, but
he used it for the archduchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
GERMANS RETIRE
AROUND LILLE
London c Correspondence
cIares Scattered Forces
Begin Retreat.
10y Gable to The Tribune.I

London, Oct. ia correspondent OF
"The Daily Mail" telegraphing from q
point on the Allies left, says:
"Since / sent my dispatch Thursday
night, the course of the great battle
of Arras has changed for the worse
and then again for the better. As l
write. the position OF the ALLIES is
stronger than ever. At certain points
we were forced to give ground Friday
but since then we have recaptured the
lost terrain and have driven the enemy
back still further.
"The line which the Germans intend
ed ms "a net for Lille has bent back De
tween la Bassee and Journal: lherc
is no real resistance, and we hold the
country safe.
"The fighting around Arfas has been
exceedingly severe since last Iuesday,
and Lens has changed hands at least
three times in as many weeks; Inc
Germans are heavily massed In the Il-
angle OF the Dousi and Bethune areas,
and, If they could succeed IN bursting
the ring at Lens, some part OF theii
desperate programme mlght DC rear
lied
But so far they have failed. They
have got their forces hopelessly sca'-
tered. II would be absurd to say that
they are for that reason neglgioie'
They lie in considerable numbers on
the east Of Hazebrouck. Separated
though they be from their main oody
By at least twenty miles, they are IN
some force between Bethune and La
Bassee and in the country surround
ing Orchies. All these members, d.
vorccd from their proper body, when
was so triumphantly to have marched
from captured Lille straight on 70
Arras and the rear of our left wing at
Perronne, are being gradually gain
cred up into general retreat north
and cat Of Lille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
GUIDE LED BRITISH
OVER DUTCH LINE.
,By Cable to The Tribune. J

London. Oct. 70. - Sub-Lieutenant
Dukinield, Of Birkenhesd, who was
with the British naval brigade engaged
in the defence Of Antwerp, has re-
turned home. He was two days in the
trenches. The entire kit of several
men was burnt BY shells, he says, and
standing near him ten men Of the
London division we're all killed by
shell.
Before the retreat all the stores
were destroyed. The men marched
away from the trenches at night
Dukinfeld believes the 1000 who en-,
tered Dutch territory were misled
through the treachery of guide.
Liuetenant CORVALLIS West escaped
uninjured, and there were TO casualties
among the naval officers, but those N
charge Of the marines suffered badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
MAKING HUGE GUNS
TO ATTACK BRITAIN
New Krupps, with Range of
% Miles, Meant for
Channel Port.

Amsterdam, Sept. 30.-Reports are
current in Berlin that the Krupps have
completed some enormously heavy guns
Of calibre and range never before
attempted, and that large fleet OF
Zeppelins, according to some reports
numbering eighty or more, is being
collected near Kiel awaiting favor
able opportunity to sail for England,
according to the statements of a
British newspaper man who has just
returned from Berlin TO Amsterdam.
Artillery officers assured this cor
respondent that the new Frupp guns
have a range Of about twenty-five
miles and probably are destined for
use a. some Channel port if the Ger
mans get foothold there.
He also says that the aeroplane fac.
tories in Germany are working day and
night supplying machines and that 200
aviators are qualifying for military
service every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
lev Gable 20 The Tribune.l


London. Oct. ia correspondent
of "The Daily Chronicle" in Belgium
telegraphs:
"Ghent is once more in German oc-
cupation. On Saturday and Sunday.
heroic effort was made to save the
CITY from the consequences OF fresn
German visitation. The fight around
NELLIE on Saturday turned to the al
vantage of the defenders, as did tnat
on Sunday. A hundred yards separated
the positions. Hundreds of wounded
were living unaided and uncared Tor
in the immediate front of the two
opposing armies. The German rine
f,re during the night was continuous
The Germsns fired on every one APP
preaching their lines, and did not DIS,
criminate between combatantS anu
non-combatants. -,
"At a moment when the defending
forces were successfully rolling up the
enemy. threatening Client, large
German cavalry force was reported
moving north upon Ypres. This RAID
ing cavalry, with nothing to bar us
path, moved rapidly, and 1t was a crlI-
ical moment There was not mucn
time for reflection, and after carelui
review Of the situation general re-
treat was decided upon. The Germans
sppeared to be in great strength, but
the defending force was holding on
undismsyed by the fury of the Ger
man infantry assaults, supported by
heavy artillery.
Vehicles RequisitiOned.
"There we're no trains from the city
toward the coast towns, but vehlcles
of every description, from dog carts
10 ramshackle horse vehicles, were
reouisitioned, and the inhabitants OF
| Client fed with some show OF CON
/ fusion from the enemy approaching
/ their gates. By midnight the Iast clti'
/ zen who could scrape together money
for the hire of a vehicle of any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

though il were a national festival ..
madly cheered. At Rosendaal .v !.
other trsinload Of men. The ear, x.'
decorated with long white strs,-.'
and crowds Of their countrynsr 81
Dutch cheered them with the rr.r.-
enthusiasm.
1T IS seventeen hours sine, >,
started this morning, and fftte, !
them have been among evidence !
fight. Through the heavy nis, i.
is sweeping up the dyke, men n,
women pass along, like ghouly !,
ures, bent under heavy wsighu !,
their backs, and even heavier d,,'
on their hearts. win the proe,u'..
lever end? 1t is like an in.srrir,,,
moving picture OF misery. Eyen n i
watch il, I find myself asking ssc,'
or, after all, they are real p.spls /,
the restless wraiths Of all the IN.
generations of Holland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
DENY FIRING ON
THE RED CROSS

Rome. Oct. l3.-An emphatic denial
comes from Cettinje Of the Austrian
statement that the Montenegrins have
fired on Red Cross hospitals. Every
thing has been done, the Montenegrin
officials say, to spare all places having
the Red Cross flag flying, sometimes to
the detriment of military operations.
It is declared also that large num-
Der OF Austrian wounded have been
helped and nursed by Montenegrins,
and are still cared for in Montenegrin
hospitals, where they receive the same
treatment as the Nontenegrin wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
%. Altn1a&t & On.
Correct Stationery

for the IMAM and woman of refinement, illus
trating the authentic styles i'm writing
papers, correspondence cards, invitation AND
announcement stationery, etc.
The Engraving Department has facilities i'm
tine establishment for executing, at short
notice and i'm the finest possible manner
orders for Wedding Invitations and An
nouncements, At Home and Dinner Cards.
Reception Cards, Visiting Cards, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
AIR POLICE PATROL
PARIS SKY LINE

Paris, Oct l3.-Two French aerial
vedettes patrolled the sky above Paris
to-day watching for German raiders.
Other French aircraft were in readi-
ness at the aviation posts to take the
air if an enemy was signalled.
open spaces of the city 10 watch the
manpuvring of the French aeroplanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

,ands Of Belgisns fed TO Holland.
where they were received with the ut
most sympathy.
As early as 3 o'clock this. morning
the harbor station at ostend was be-
slegcd by thousands Of people eager
10 get aboard the mail boats. Mem
bers Of the Belgian government, the
diplomatic corps and other officials
lsh for Iisvre on the first two steam
ers, The later boats were literally
stosmed BY q crowd OF fugitives, many
even getting on board by way OF the
luggage shutes.
The Inhabitants Of the country west
% Client are fleeing IN the direction
Of Ardcnburg and the Germans are
erecting q pontoon bridge at Selsaete'
Client, which 10 about thlrty..hVe
miles cast Of 0stend, was occupied oy
the Germans yesterday after two days
aeh,lng near Quatrecht and Melle;;
Cavairymsn appeared at first. but dld
not stay. Later infantry advanced
from all sides, occupied the Hotel dc
Vile and camped in the streets:
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" insino-
ate. that the Dutch, though making
FOOD profit out Of well-to-do fugitives,
are allowing the. poor ones TO starve;
Intense indignation has been caused
here by this baSeless allegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
LEMBERG RETAkEN,
RUMOR IN BERLIN

Berlin (via The Hague and London),
Oct. 13.-There is rumor current
here to-day, but it lacks confirmation.
that Lemberg has been retaken by the
Austrians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Pathescope Editor Daily Letts!
to the Boys and Girls:
To-day he tells how a Sixth Cfad'
girl ran a Pathescope Maehrf
Wednesday, October 81, 1914

Wednesday October 81, 1914
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
At PatheScope exhibition the machine was opse'
Tor few minutes by one OF the Sixth Grade girls.
The Tribune representative had shown several hm ana
the pupils most enthusiastic the pictures ne In
determined TO demonstrate how il the Phe
SO he asked the girl to try it.
She somewhat afraid OF the Pathescope first but H
coaxing she persuaded Az the first turning Oh
crank the picture flashed the sceenbrigh clear and N
Every capped and the the Pathecope went up
per cent. The girls delight knew bounds. -,
When your school gets its PatheScope, you, viii re %
to real motion picture machine Only three simple o,
tons necessary for PatheScope show First you Ais
film Second YOU the machine the IhHa W.
turn the crank-and the picture appears No adjustment"
needful All danger from tire is eliminated
the Pathescope in your first oppon
nifty Ii il has yet your school, san V M,ss
splendid Pathescope show OF the John N
maker Store Eight splendid films Shownn adduo' ne
music by the great The hour is from ceok ,,
afternoon after school, and from 10 to o'clock SATURDAY no,
ing Admission is free You will enjoy hugely the spenaaP
gramme. a.,
The coupons png for the various schools hle.cd
the Many schools entering daily Keep your w.
to the front-keep steadily after the coupons.
Yours enthusiastically,
H%&>se4ee /e%&