davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
Birds Blamed For Hoo Cholera.

Wild pigeons and other birds are
blamed by the farmers In three coun-
ties surrounding Joliet, ILL.,, for the loss
Of more than $4,000 worth of hogs
and the spread of hog cholera over that
part of the country. Farmers are
adopting desperate measures to check
the disease. Parties of hunters have
been organized for the purpose Of
shooting the pigeons, which fly from
farm to farm, spreading the germs of
the epidemic with great rapidity.
Birds are one of the most prolific
sources of infection for hogs" said
DIR. Houck of the United States bu-
reau of animal industry.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
RISE OF FRITZ A. HEINZE
WAS MOST SPECTACULAR,
From Mining Engineer to inner Circles
of High Finance.

OF the lives of American masters OF
millions the comparatively short one,
of Fritz Augustus HeinZe. who died in >
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. is the most
picturesque in the swiftness of his rise
from mining engineer ut s. day in ),
the west to millionaire mine owner
at twenty-eight and i'll his thirties an.
invader of the inner circles of high
finance in the east
His father. German importer. lived
in Pierrepont street. Brooklyn, where
Fritz was born in December, 1869.
When very young he was sent to
schools in Germany. Fritz returned
when he was fifteen.
From the Brooklyn polytechnic he
went to Columbia university, from.
which he graduated in 1889 as an en-
gineer. He went to Butte, Mont, and
a job with the Boston and Montana
company at S. day.
He came east to receive legacy Of
$4,000 left by his grandmother. He
tried to induce his brothers, Otto and &
Arthur, lawyers, to go west with hima-
Arthur accepted the offer.
With his $4,000 Heinze leased the>
Estrella claim in Butte from James A.
Murray and built small smelter. With
1925, 700 profit taken from the Estrella
mine he got control Of the Rarus mine
and later of the Glengarry mine. Then
he built big smelter. He invaded Brit
ish Columbia and built smelter and
a narrow gauge railroad. He became
SO important that the Canadian Pacific
railroad paid him, then twenty-eight
years old, 81 ,2O0,O 900 for his railroad.
He established his brothers in the
Stock Exchange firm Of Otto O.
Heinze & Co., bought control Of the
Mercantile National bank from Edwin
Gould and became its president In
October, 1907, when all the bankers.
were outstanding their resources
against an impending storm Heinxe
tried to corner United Copper stock
The result was the wreck of his BROTH
ers' firm, and Heinze was forced by
the Clearing House association to re-
sign the presidency OF the Mercantile
National bank.
Heinze married on Aug. 81, 1910, am
actress, Mrs. Bernice Golden Hender-
son, fifteen years his junior and former
wife Of Charles A. Henderson, who
paid her 800 week alimony. In 1911
r. Augustus Heinze. Jr, was born.
Eighteen months later Mrs. Heinze OBJ
tanned a divorce. with alimony of ST..
600 month. Mrs. Heinze Is dead
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12

Bargain hunters often look shop
worn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
KITCHEN SINKS.
They Are Low Yet Because They Had
to Be Low Originally.

They Are Low Yet Because They Had
to Be Low Originally.
In recent issue Of the Survey the
question why kitchen sinks have been
made so low was discussed. No one
seemed able to explain. Finally a
certain maker discovered that the orig
inal sinks were made when the wash
ing Of dishes and other sink work was
done in wooden tubs with high sides.
Such tub when used in high sink
came up too far. so the sink was made
low. Furthermore, as running water
and fixed faucets had not long been
made, the tub had to be lifted out of
the sink and the lower the sink the
lighter the lift.
Through improvements in faucets,
dishpans and other accessories of
kitchen sinks have been made no one
has seemed to realize that the sink
could be improved by raising So
women were-and are-compelled to
endure discomfort when doing their
ordinary household work.
There may be certain percentage
Of Inconvenience to be reached before
the human mind grasps the fact that
something must be altered" remarks
the Journal of the American Medical
association.
'sThe wise inventor attains reputa-
tion for brilliancy by making his In
vention before the need becomes OBJ
vious to others"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
COLLEGE MEN FLAT CHESTED..
Expert Says Indiana Students Don't
Know How to Stand.

One out of every six men OF the
freshmen class Of Indiana university is
defective physically, according to sta
tistics made public at Bloomington.
Ind, by DR.. J. e. P. Holland. physical
director of the university. He said
this percentage had been fixed after
liberal allowances had been made in
favor of the individual being examin-
ed. Negligence was ascribed as the.
cause in most Of the cases of imperfec-
ton.
Flat chests and fat feet were the
principal defects. DR.. Holland said
that, while he did not approve ciga-
rettes, he did not blame all the fat
chests to the nicotine habit. He at
tributed the present condition mostly
to the fact that the men did not know
how to stand correctly.
Gymnasium work, designed 70 ex-
pand the chests and lift the arches of
the feet. had been arranged by Dr..
Holland. who said he hoped that most
of the defects would be removed.
OF 156 women of the class examined
only seventeen were placed in the COR
rective classes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
WHAT "SH0CK" MEANS.
How 1t May Affect the Physical ant
Mental Systems.

ROW 1t May Affect the Physical and
Mental Systems.
In medical language ''shock" means
the depression of the vital forces, both
mental and physical. The condition
may result from many causes and may
vary from faintness and pallor that
soon disappear to state so desperate
that the sufferer dies Of it, as in the
case of serious accident or difficult
surgical operations.
Shock may also be the result of an
overpowering emotion, like great ter.
ror. That kind of shock is often seen
In the survivors of any terrible acct
dent. Many who have not got so much
as a scratch suffer for long time from
a state Of impaired health, Sometimes
their nervous systems are so badly
shattered that they never entirely re-
cover. That is one of the many reasons
why foolish practical jokes are wrong.
1t is not funny to dress up like ghost.
to Jump out on timid children from be-
hind doors, to play Jokes" with dead
mice or snakes. And such pleasantries
are dangerous as well as stupid. Many
an unfortunate child has been made
the slave of fear all his life by reason
Of a shock that some playmate gave
him In his youth. The remedies that
the physician uses are those which will
restore the blood to its normal flow
and stimulate the vital functions For
shock associated with great lass Of
blood the best thing is to inject salt
solution. For shock without hemor-
rhage, stimulant of some kind is gen.
orally given.-Youth's Companion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
Wants cstskins For War.

According to the Berliner Tageblatt,
the sheriff of Bransberg, in East Prus-
sia. has appealed for catskins to be
sent to him. He promises to be respon-
sible for their curing and will make
them into body belts and mittens for
the troops. Catskins. he adds. are a
well known safeguard against rheuma-
tism.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12

It's poor article that can't get
itself initiated.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
Won,t Have soiIed rombstones Around

Twenty-Five dollars 'for scrubbing
of the tomDstones of my neighbors in
the graveyard" was one of the peculiar
bequests in the will of Mrs. Margare-
tha Fl. Schmidt. placed on file for pro-
bate in Belleyille, Ill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12

And IL you wish to lose no chance
To ward Off battle slaughter,
You have to take a careful glance
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
Modern War

1t used to be, in days gone by
Before Inventions revel,
Twas plain enough to every eye
That war was on the level
But now IL you would truly strive
To make a good inspection
OF enemies who may arrive
z
And II you wish to lose no chance
To ward off battle slaughter
You have to take careful glance
z
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
big Berthas" Fire Twenty-three
and One-half Miles.

The range of the famous German 42
fentimeter guns is fixed at thirty-eight
kilometers (twenty-three and one-half
niles by Norwegian engineer who
witnessed the operations of the Ger
man army in Belgium and reported
thereon in the Anonce Tidende of Ber-
gen of Oct. 3.
Approach nearer than one kilometer
to the huge guns was forbidden" he
wrote. "The most disagreeable feat
ure of my sojourn in Villevorde was
the tremendous cannon thunder, espe-
eially when in spells lasting half an
hour the 42 centimeter guns found the
range for their huge proiectiles. The
noise was like the bursting of vol
eano; the whole city shook to its foun-
dations. The range of these guns is
ihirty-eight kilometers. The fire is di-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1914-11-12
WHO KNOWS?

The following letter has been hand
ed us for publication
"Just few lines to find out if this
old gentleman has any people living.
His name is John Hugh Conway. He
is II years old, and his sisters fam
lily lived in Bloomfield, N. J.
Mr.. Conway's address is Leglough-
fin. Cranaugh Post Office, County Ty-
rome, Ireland.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

n.rf,rtuanr. az n.td vs.ft .un cd. al.
n.,otrnnn,, ..r .,p,. III ,,.t,i,,.t A.,
49,. go, ,n,,,., ,.
W,,r.,s r,e 49,, p,.to.., ,.s
rl.t n,. ammo, .,.,,n,.,, ,,.,,, IN,
.cIt. ea,n,l ~. a.. 49,. ~, ~ ..,t ,.,,
,rt,,r,.nt anl ~ T.. nm, ,,.,,..,. y.
,.,,,ir,t h, ~, e.t ,h,,t,, ~.
th,,,t,,, Is. Ia
n..,.., ,. .,,. ...
.,,,. 49,. 49,, ',''' 70 y ~
',.' '.'"
$3.50.
$3.50, 800 "'''''
"''
i' % lWiiNti resolved thal iau ot
lh' unA' ,i ehld hnl""' rnient shAN
~ aaHfaa'l ttAinHl Vac aluitnH ptn-
p't'At Ni'Nn 'h" Hitr'l $50 Co he tm
roi'd and thu vwners thrfunf and
thAi lhf t"lHl '"l ni esid nnpiuNt
".N' 'N'N N' p'ld Hna h'tfhird la
''''""a
SAP fbe vei off aurh inprlYcm snta
h'tVeen u.s. all and tfacks and ouc
tu0t on thv nutslds thufeaf b., amy
slgam failtond or street rdlwaN neru.
ptus sala m street ur interrogation.
90 siueta aliv,s aud atrnnoa there.
with shall b, paid O., The nWnrrs "a
such stream rallrold or street. r..nuu,
tes pt,utsN
tbl rhe oiiN 81 eornua rhrtstl
shalt pas che rost pf Improving inter.
SECTIONS of SAID Hrrt nautrd tn he
pHNvd except thp PROPORTION sc suoh
cost as s payable hy thr owners at
rirnm railroads ana street railways
az above specified
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among th0ac things watch an ~amea
should know o. and mAnY IA thtn IN.
o. splenhid external application ani
IN most druE nt0rta uudtf the nAne 81
Mothers triera II IL penetrating
liquid and many aud Hany mother celia
how Il ~ wonderfully aided ihcm through
the period ~ expectancy les chief nnf
pose u 'o Fepder ghr tenanns. liaamsnts
nad muscles 40 pllanf that natures 81.
Ienaior may 10 accomplished witheug tha
Intense strain - nfleh shsrastcflAlio 81
she perlod ~ expectancy.
Mothers ftifnH may thafcInre he
eoA~idered az lndinctlv hnvlnt a ~,acndl,l
infa'enee np0n shn curly disposition ~
the future Foneration
WhGrqer laducra - tho gase ana con, .
tort OF line mother should uatttestlonahlv
leave ~ iusptssa uppn ihe nervous system
0f the baby
AZ any rate Il n reaaanahlo a. helgeve
tihs slnrs ficlhtya Ffief.1T mes h.en q
Con. pAuion 10 tnplherhe1i Cor farfa than
hAif a century u munt b. f remedy that
wQufa nave leaftlpd lAe mroat value ~
n 30 tA,fn timely adtirp could hn given
THIS lnsxfA Fletecd fuo. hrF tsAn 10 Npssrst
tbs dally ia ~ "Mollicr'n FrlonAr duilnK
fpp Interval 81 expectancy
AhA NJ Any drus rlefc fo~ .Nother's
f'srah pcnetgntirC cvfernal liauid
q ksNai hqlo Aesae. AID write 60
NrHAiitll nfFlottF rn zoe lamar r.ay
Aiianip. Ca. ilr thtir book IN ust III
epd 8inacig infppnntlosi.
The eAsA ~ tbs aDlandld extnraas
snustpaiion q an gNweA.aa ~ The ti,ou
tthf'a ~ Nsnrea NO rqNa nsirceavflliy
sNaei Afni rpcpmEenae,l i shrOash two
ktHssrslu's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Therefore bo 70 nrlh,r trsa,,I
rhat heariue nr sNen ta sait onn
,m or ih,it Ncnts 80 ttou,ta and
$50 persons iutcnst,,i ln ihc ssla niut
tot HH ie fald aasrfnmoni. Aui as tu
lnp pmuuni tu hn aHHesara aEtIuai
each oWnria nui his property ami lf
to thf benefits Co. SAID pruprrit frnn
stld iWlsrut encni ur Rnf ntNef matter
pr Anus 100 connection hn.vwlth. NhieH
hsstins shall h' heid ai tho cis C.nn-
.l Chamb~ ,iu itAi BOO lh, Ci, ~
rowm CHRISTI on ihc i7ih s.. 10
Ausust 4 u ietA AT nlnc atiu,h
%. ai Nhtth iinr au of said owners
thrir agents of Attorneys of pesmnf
interested scr slid property arr nuuurd
GO Rppelr sie he heard at Whi0a
heuriuE said nwnvFs nr other persons
was HppvAr hN counsel ur m person
and utA ofirr e., idrnrv. and said heat.
ins shalt b, aAloulu~l lram dss o. ABt
uNtH faiN altumr lIahrd And tha TItt
Secretary of ihe CTS - Corpus Chrsn
81 hcueiN fertilizer urdvrpd af.d dlfr.tnI
to give notice nf said hf1rinE ht puh.
healiNu herrof or hs mniunr tn said
owners their aeyuts or ATTORNEYS b
ropN 90 Gdd uul,r ~ publication or
hN both methods as Is r,uwrei bN ih,
I eats CHARTER of ihe ChN &C cupuf
Christi
rhe Fac, thot he CiN of cprpur
chrl~il is greatlN in need ~ perna
nent street Improvements thc Fcucrt'
rnnycuicnce nf the pnnit demand
better streets and ,n order to r,,lus,
Insurance rates hs tmproWng mo
streets ana Ger creating a hotter state
~ pahit health treates = pnhtit
encFgonsN and pnf4tr imperative
Necessity rysuiriug susnpnslon ~
iW charter rude nroN ldlus that o.
nrdlnan,e ~ resolution shtli bs, passra
uuHRN nn the day 10 Us intrndused ant
thar such ordinance or resolution shall
Pc rehd ~ three several meeting ~
ihr cav Council and thv Na,ug haN.
lng Declared that euch uuhlie rmergeu.
~ and imperative pul,Nc nespsslty 81
hats, ami requested that said charter
fnlr he SUSPENDED ARA that ths rc.a
lutia1 he passed nnallV on the date ~
W introduction. aud taSi tsis rrtoln
ton tahe crfest aud be- Ia Fur t3r,
HnA rffcet fFom and aftcr IS PASSAGE
( q y 50 ordained
l'asasd che as, day u iah A u
lpii
NppsoNca the SIS, day ~ Iul, A -
'Sifnedl nov NlIlFEt
AaAVf Nt she NltN u cOfpuS rhristt
49,, ' , Mui.LIuAN.
NY secretary o. the Clty u corpas
Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

ia rsgsa. wherever ihe same is
ss4m.a necessary In front ~ their ~.
speetfse. premises. end an ~ The re-
nagoine total eo.i ~ sald Improve
penfe. after e1elnalug the sun 90 p
paid ~ the Ciiy - Corpus Christi and
fbe street Rnuway and steam haii-
way ~ other railway r0mpanles and
that such cosis efifa uay he asf"as"d
againsf such properly ~ - owners
ahau b" To- accordance win the front
f1oi plaza loo proportion W. tnf tfDni
age q the properly ~ each own
af b. - the total frontage "a the prop
effY ~ Fnrh street 81 be- Improved
huf shat geo ussasHmeni ahnl hF
nude nFainu anF ~ said prop
effg ~ liH owners ln rrfras ~
special benefits h enhanced value ~
std property caused hs alih Improve
menf nof unf.i afer ths hearine bette.
lnafier mentioned
The Dosf 90 said impfos cmenia shaH
he paid ln fhe fYllOninT manner lfrl
ai fhf fDiinUlnr times fatNf
The proportion ~ ihe eaid cost nlY
90. 81 as. -sid CTS shtli 4ie paid nn
oatim.t.s in enflnn prepared uy en.d
Engineer dHrnE ths progress ~ faid
eDfh Ten psI cent ~ HHfh raflEatr
beinp bold hafk aud reserved nntl tio
.Ymptiinn as fb. Nufk anl fs arfrpi
lnsr hf tHr nlff HnI aii amount col
reserved ehln bel paId HUff 8f fpflurt
Thaf thr propagation ~ slid cost fhf
thir 81 fhe owners ~ steam railroads
4nl street raliNtst sul ahlfiina prsi
eriy nAnera email he paid aH in.lnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Corpus christi Texas. fuiY 81 1915
10 thf Members 0i tne CTS Council Of
the city ~ Coffns ch1isit
gtniemen
For me feaxons ssC forh Be- ihe
nnerEsncy cisuss ~ T. foregoing
resolution g puhllr emergenrY and an
imperative public necessity eNlsts fpf
he sufpension &C the charter rnl" 90
requirement. fhaf no ordinance 0f fean-
iutlon shau be fasssd finally pn ths
dlfr h u lntrpduesn. ara ihaf Hu
ordinance ~ resolution Shall be- feh1 1'
three several fnsetins 20 fhe Clfy roun
40. I fhefsflfe hereby feHueHi th4f
you apnn.ul faiI ffauei flle Hr fes
luienert and paes sold resolution fn-
siig Dn ihe date 81 ie introduce nr nf
che present metfinH 30 Toe sold CITY
Couu.N helI tha tbs 4lH dat 20 llt
a. y isig
HeHpef ffDllv
tslanod ROY MILLER
Msvur az fhs rHf ~ corpus 'HrlstI
Tho Chtrter rif N1s sHsp'nf'd nf
tHs following soto
Miller lNH
sutherland shssnf
Wari ayc
irfilaref use
Collins HNp
Toe sh fes0llNan a1fl Hr
tDr fnllowing vote ~ af
Miller lFe
Sutherland ahreri
worst aye
ifuiInafr aye
collins ave.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
maxwell p Dunn.

"''' 'r private ownership 80 ,he
water system sold Maxwell D. Dunn.
Yesterday ihe people do nat has.
mueh 'hane' ~ rceours, when +,
'''ne7 90 hanrine plans ard utalIr.
'N''"s''ns mo- matter in what d,ree
'''N ''' under the etNs charee water
consumers have chance IS anp.,l y.
ne 'H' council ahoul their camrl,.,t.
Nna hNcwie have chance overs tv..
ears a. change thc manarem,,, i, ~.
water oompary hy casting tbe,r M
'o's i'r other candidates for A., No..
"a mayor ana che comm.ss,oner. 49,.
wise ihe yiv hassa tirht a. e,,.,s
'A'F water uialps and sef,te, 4. IL
'safs - ihe ciiy where /, MA. y, 80
'' Aihee' haNing 70 wait for pe,,, y. /.
2 N'aF er s'N months. as mlsb, \. \ /.
,ase ~iih CORPORATION An.,h.~
h'rs With corporation n,r,,s,Sa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

admitting upun uufnfd Avenue. from
West une 90 Sevond Str,ei to
Fast line of say Wow Avenue tor q
part ~ the vori ~ improViug the snid
street.. tlNins tim, and plnr, fm ib,
neprina ~ tho owners % aald lnnpeiiA
soncpfninr Hpino ami dirscunG ~. rlts
Arernaf, su siNe notice ~ auii aeng
inT. ~ Required hN TIN chnrlsi 90 tht
tltN ~ turpus Nhriati
Whereas The Cut Council uf a..
cify ~ Corpus cmlsu las heietofN
W. resolution ordered ihf iulnnNV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

lhiH ivn Ians ln ONE nuur tho uw
nt ihat rather specified thr Sam, aa
Tor Ns teal hiu plas lus Wa. concerned
tnc Ei.nhule boss ho4ns uimau, 300
cinrd tn uay hotse unu DO, fourth
lnninr when tho scott, wss ryu snd
lhinbmg pu. lirndsrsou n ho so,
and uFmrned up plalns tho naap,,
3" Goo aaue N,th n0 Moor. nuns t.i
lhair ami t0o more con Edlubura
This Was rharrs fonrih sanc 700 uhr
sr.1nd su'ra aud tdWlntHs s..ond
N'Nt SUNDAY Ednhprs nIats a. 81,
Alien mi Donna 49, rhtfi
SCORE D., iunnrs Toa.
fh1if t2a 900 a0n Co.
fdinhure leoo iao etN ..
nstieue. Lewis. Nwtlh, ana
'h'lAvw Naado,cf lletr llrndsr
Hun and Nrllrns
nlrlu. Williams
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Nummrr colds are dangerous The,
'nd's.'1e la~ ,Hslii, and often lead go
serious Throat and Lung Troubles. IN
,iuains Consumption ur kings Ncw
iN"NN"rN whi roiic,e Toe cough og .ola
promptly and moNept complications d
- spoihlrg ana aHtscpuc and makss
f"H fecl better at once To denN 4.
dangerous -get heitlc of pr King
Nc" discovery az once Meme, back
q nos satisfied Soc and 81 oo bottles
OF Nom drusg.si Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
; = ssvY,,.
LATE MAsKEr asso..


'ff AK
a'ao h,sd mare Z
a'e ffigsm
'''io 8", eiiis 'ooo A..s
soNia'n stsen tns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

\ VII" wheel Nnas he n designed faF
""'nmuNiies n which ihe huh ls
m'rcN q she'll 10 le shipped over the
oN' ~ az old wheel after the spokes
nave hren removed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
s-crY uNo,wG1Ws ESTIMATE OF srasGr IMPROVEMENT

o o
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

/ ~ a. strNptt
W e. stewart
Mrs "A 81 caldwell ana
Mamie H Caldwell
carlos N lilte
u ~ Lancashire ti'nrtl
g. a. tmeAHhlro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
OYERTAXED
Are frances Resources IN carrytnr On.
OF Troops Novsments ana Kan
dling wounded


NEW YORK. Sept. THAT the re-.
sources Of France are being taxed 10 the
utmost IN the carrying out OF frooo
movements and the handling Of wounded
from the battlefields. was the reporf
nFouEht ~ American passengers arrfv-
ING on the French line steamship
tucham beau. which locked here to-day
from Havrc. The liner brought o. New
ORR sle persons. - 81 whom were in
the Storage
Many of the passengers came from
Paris. They reported that an spcciai
trains from that city were crowded. aflf
tnat ht haNrc there was extreme nIfr.
Guilty ~ settling steamer passage. the
kocham beau carrying several hundred
above her normal accommodations. Foof
supplies were scarce and ships ioavInn
were csrrylnE only sufficient for the
outward voyage.
Wounded soldiers were arrivinr A.
tatre on on trains. The Atlantic
Transport Iauer Minnetoka. also arrIgrf
gers
Among those was G. NJ. Ioh,a,or.
Third assistant secretary of the Ara~rf.
can en- hassY iu Horlin. who has been
in Berlin four years and b. refurnirl.
mont The German government pros
fidnd NJ lohnstonc with a special train
ont 81 Berlin
Chancellor James W uav. Of svracuas
7 University. who returned on the Nffrna-
tnka with hta wife and DAUGHTER. was
muCh concerned over the attitude of
TURKEY in The European struggle. ne
eNpreHsed anxiety rcrardinr the safety
of American missionaries and foachrra
in Turkish forrifory Tho nav rarfv
was tourinr in Scotland when the va
broke out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
turned Saturday from visit with Mrs
Young ~ JOhnstOwn. Pa

turned Saturday from a visit with Mrs.
Young ~ JohnstOwn. Pa.
Miss Virginia Mckee has gone 20
Baltimore. where she will spend a
few weeks with friends
Manuel Giekner Of Baltimore. r.
visiting In the city for a few weeks
Miss Sarah Mitchell OF Dillonvale.
attended the Fair yesterday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Andrew 7. Sweeney
and daughter. Miss Eleanor. left for
Atlantic City. where they viii remain
two weeks.
Howard Bender. an official Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. is Spending a week with
his brother. I'd. n the isladn. Howard
IL an old Wheeling boy. and delights
IN visiting his home town
Mr. and Mrs George Ray. Of Cadlz.
Ohio. will be here 90 attend the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs oliver Carrick. Of
Adena. Ohio. are expected iu the city
today 90 attend the Pair
Mrs. Agnes McMullen a. the guest
Of Mrs Frank Corbin. ~ GAINESVILLE.
Mr. end Mrs John %. SchenK
reached Quebec on sunday They
spent Monday In New York city and
are expected home "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-08
About People
Movements % individuals 70
and From .iis City.

r. ~ Richard. Of Cambridge. O.. r.
IN the city and will remain while the
Fair On In session.
Mrs. n. Ross % WOodsdaIe. spent
Sunday a. Cameron. visiting friends
end relatives.
John McCurdy has returned 10 his
home ~ Chicago. after an extended
visit With relatives az Elm Grove.
George ClegE an employe Of the y
a o. has returned from Washington.
Pa, where he has been visiting friends
and relatives
Roy Compton Of this city. has re-.
turned from Glen Easton. where he
has been visiting friends
Miss Anna Burke has returned from
Mountain Lake Park. whore she spent
the summer
Miss Helen Gilligan has returned
to her home on the Island. after visit
with friends in Zanosyille
Robert J Snider 81 Fourteenth
street is the guest Of friends in somer.
set. O.
Miss Johanna Giekuer Of baltimore.
BE- the guest Of friends in me city.
Nr and Mrs g. 20. schenerIoin
and daughters. irma and Wilma, re-.