davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
DEFEND CRACOW
German Army Rushed to Its Defense
and Opposition to Russians
10 Now Formidable.

PETROGRAD. Dec. s. via London.
BIS y. m-The Bourse Gazette quotes
high authority" today as saying
that the defense OF Cracow. the Ca
lician stronghold now living attacked
by the Russians. has been stiffened
by the addition Of German troops to
the garrison.
The German plan of using only
German troops in the northern cam
paign along the Vistula river, and of
sending all the Austrians. to the de
tense Of Cracow has been changed. :"
says this authority. The need of
reinforcements caused the Germans
10 withdraw Austrians from Cracow 20
LODI. Hence the two armies are again
mixed"
rms same authority makes a state
ment in line vita the Official communi.
cation OF today which indicates that
the withdrawal of Russians from LODI
soon would be announced He saws
that the importance OF LODI as a basis
Tor military maneuvers has now been
lost. owing TO its position at the point
or angle extending into territory con-
trolled by the enemy. and on account
OF the difficulty OF maintain commu-
nications with the rear. These CIR.
cumstances, he adds. make the con.
tinued occupation of LODI more of A
hindrance than a help. and when &C.
tive operations in that section are re-
sumed the Russian front probably will
be Strengthened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Greater Efaoisnoy.

Governments Know NlfrefuNnI. both in
their tasks ana In the means by which
those tasks are 60 be performed and
very lev Governments are organized. 4
venture Go say. as wise and experienced
they had clean sheet ~ paper 10 write
upou. Certainly the Government ~ the
United states ta not think that it
10 generally agreed that there should he
asrblinr 70 ifs parts 90 as 10 secure
greater efhrIcr.V and eject runef1cra -
BE savings in eyreuae Bot the amount
~ money saved in that way would. 7
believe. though mo- doubt considerable In
ITSELF. running n may nn. into the mill
ions. De relatively 9uatl mean.
in proportion fo the total necessary
outnys ~ tre government ft would BE-
thorouFhly worth enectinF ar every snv-
lnE would. great ur small our duty
is not altered hy the rrnle Of Che rav-
the United States do not wish To- rurtslf
fN" nUiVllra uf this GuNrruneuf. they
WISH rather. to enlarge them and with
growth. Indeed. of the country H.eir
there must come. uf Uuurse. tho luevfts.
hie inrrrase of expense The sort ~
erected ana oustt 20 be- sa ~, 'S y, o a.
rnrfful study ana aareaeurouf ~ the
taefa 90 % performed and the money
spent ought t0 be- made 90 Weld the be-f
possible returns fr efHrierrt s,f
arhievement And ike GOOD rtsuar.is
Ne should en account fnr every dollar nr
81. arpr-ggr.a lions as Co make BE- per-
aud Ir what Nas If waa spent
tn Do NOT expenditure huf rrfrr.n .
ranCr that ue should fear being rrI.i.
enterprises ard undertatInaa I'd II 800
rnt rrumruf whose people command what
n should a. tuf adding what VIII bone
Ilf only r. frW ur rnurlnn money nnf fnr
vnaf need rHt hate been underfatan st
1If nr nirhf have been roafrnrrf Ul
"'i'f and more economically conceived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
G2OCERS ELECT
snort Business Session o. Rstan
urooera Association Wa
Heid Last Evening

The members - the Wheeling Grocers
Association. 90 their annual meeting
held la-t escninE Dol the Market Auditor-
ium. reelected ths ODD Officers f1r che
ensuinH year The officers elected
were fred Viswrr president. D e.
stroebrl. secretary. 81. D. korn. tr---
urer. r. 4 kinrueInr. fret vice Do
dent ard VI. a. priehorst second vice
president Following fhe election 90
ofucffs only business matters Hf r.
routine nature were frHraaffrH fHn rr.
porte ~ com uiifferH going over fn the
nrNf monthly meeting of fhf association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

tional institutions OF this section Of
the country.
influence - LinsIy.
The influence OF Linsly upon the lifs
and character OF this community was
referred TO at length BY Mr. n. 4. Og
Den. the nrst speaker OF the evening
ne reviewed the early history OF the
school-its establishment 100 years
ago. at a time when Wheeling was
only struggling village. and the Ohio
valley. now the workshop OF the
world. contained not a single manu-
facturing plant II Is impossible 70
comprehend. he said. the influence
Linsly Institute must have exercised
on the growth and development OF this
valley. Many OF her sons have
achieved fame. he said. some in the
financial world. others in industrial in.
sututlons. and many making names
Tor themselves as eminent lawyers
and doctors. What Harvard. Yale and
other higher institutions of learning
nave meant TO the East. Linsly in a
smaller way, has meant to Wheeling
and this section OF the Ohio Valley
the speaker declared
Declaring that education is the hand.
maiden OF religion. the speaker re-
TERED to the fact that nearly all big
colleges were established I'm the early
days by religious denominations. Few
schools were established for the pur-
pose OF pure education. and very few
there were which were not dominated
by religion. Noah Linsly. 100 years
ago. established a school strictly as
an institute OF learning-not as a sec
tartan institution-open to all men and
boys on the same terms, independent
as TO politics or religion. This. the
speaker declared. should be one of the
proudest thoughts to be taken from the
history of the great school. that a cit
lien of Wheeling at such an early
date dedicated an institution purely
Tor educational purposes.
Asserting that the Ohio Valley
owes a great debt of gratitude to
Linsly Institute for the part IL has
had TO do with the character OF the
people. Mr.. Ogden concluded with a
plea on behalf OF Prof Patterson and
the board OF trustees for the loving
support. enthusiasm. loyalty and
generous aid OF all alumni and friends
of old Llnsly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

PARIS Dec fnrt r m The faf.
ms official communicable wac Ia.
sued NI fHf FRENCH war Office fnnIrnf.
.ln HclEiuu violent German nffn.r
on 80 Elroy south ~ Nrrrr naa been
rfrulaed The atrunnfe RI au ffn.ra Is
very lively ,n fhe forests Hnf fo the
east Of the Arronnr
There is no. other notable Incident to
farnrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

IL Is now time to work for an endow-
ment.
Prof. Patterson was the last sneaker
OF The evening. He announced thai a
reured army officer will be- detailed 10
Llnsly as soon a. a suitable man can be
found. Prof Patterson awarded IN. 80 :
tors 10 the foot ball players entitled 10
receive them. He concluded by readfn X
= Ietter from James u. fancy. mem
Der OF the board OF trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Obituary
Jacob znlss. Jr.

The last sad rites over the remains OF
the late Jacob Zilles, Jr.. who died last
SUNDAY At the Ohio Valley General hos
pitai viii be held this afternoon at 2:sO
CLOCK AT the home OF his sister Mrs
NARY Elig. No s02 Main street Fol
lowing the services interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

Funeral services will be held this
morning at o'clock over the remains
OF the late John n. Whyte. who died
sunday at his home In Edgwood Re
yulem High Mass will be celebrated at
~. Michaefs church at ga O'Clock and
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
wRToEr Rr-rLrornD

WORCESTER Mass Dee ,fs,--
GEORGE NJ Wrrhf Republican. waa rr.
o. tr' ~ nie thirf term af ths civ
90. InU to-day tf plurality Or f6EF
The vote nr license waa Yes fffns.
rg. N.II plurality for license reduced
f.H ffnHn iHaf year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

DO Won believe IN dreams. Jack 90
No. 7 was In love with one once
but she Tilted me"-ruck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

IL is now time to work for an endow-
Prof Patterson was the last speaker
OF the evening. He announced that a
retired army officer will b. detailed 10
Linsly as soon a. a suitable man can be
found. Prof. Patterson awarded the let
ters 10 the foot ball players entitled 10
receive them. He concluded BY reading
a letter from James n. fancy. a mem
Those Present.
Inc following We're seated al the
J. q. Hearne S.
=. l.. Hupp. 50.
II. G. ogden.
John l.. Dickey. 20
Jacob BrittinghaiA
r. A. Hildrcth. So
~. Garth Hearne. 81
Seorge Baird. 20.
Prank n. kincheloe. 81
CHARLES III. Patterson
Others present were.
X. NJ. Baird. ~.
John ". Mcclure. So
-. Carter List. 20.
X. IL. Mcclure. .76.
A. ;. Hare. 'Ss
Chas. Schlesinger. 'Os
W. IL Brunhsusc. sc.
W. &. Etzler. IS.
Frank 5. Wells. 'Os.
Geo. =. Whitaker. 'Os.
X. j.. Bowie '0S
Carl o. Schmidt o.
T.. j. stone, 90.
n N. Pollock. '0s
Ihos, Mex Cummins. 'OS.
Lee ". swift 'OS
julie Pollock Jr. 90
Haro Reppetto. %.
Wilson Grubh, '0s
Howard Mcrkel. 05
vs.. ". Rogers. 'Os
thas. l.. Sonneborn. 90.
Harry ". Friedel. %.
camden ). fancy. 90.
John A. Wincher. 'O7.
Edmund l. Jones '0s
Walter u. Mcclure. 20.
Harold o. Etz. iO4
Albert r. Schenk '0-
Louis - Grub. 81.
o. n. Hedrick. IA
n. o. Emblem. 100
- ~ HornbrOok 81
Fred g. Stroehmann, 90
otto Schenk. 90.
James 81. Collins. 60
has. Fawcett. '0g.
- ,l 4. FTank 81
John NOll. 90
Chas. ". toetze 'OG.
l.. ". SarEE. %
Stanley \. Besll 10
Harry r. carter. 's8
Henry 8 Ella ~
Edward a. Scheuk 49,
W. VI. Wcstwood. o.
y. T.. StrHsscr 'us
Frank 70 BECK 'aa.
/ Richard Lee Ecok
a. q. Mctznsr 90
a. q. Schuharf. '0g
Walter q priehorst. .0s.
VIM. = Schenk. ns
VIM. ~ Tucker. 'O6
Jesse NJ Rarton' '0s
Il Adsnfr ~
! D. 81 urtT
3 Geo UereLe no
q ~ Nsrriman 90
Geo 81 " Norfcy "a
Auor~ fHr -ff,r-.s IT,
7 were UT "ii'""anfe
III r 1fauferrr.r o. f-..-....
fnaruN ~ Nfrrf,e' f--t-.,.7t... wv
Chester Mrntrr,erf.r f,trt. t.
10.
Thomas WaetIne ruufor .rh,of tst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
OLD TIME BARBECUE
TO BE FEATURE AT
CARRIZ0Z0 CELEBRATION

Carrizoxo. Sept. 2S.-The several
committees IN charge OF the arrange
mcnts Tor the two field days TO be held
here OCTOBER and and 3rd. have made
their reports. The program has been
arranged. subject 10 some changes.
and evcrythine points 70 the most suc-
cessful celebration ~ pulled on ln
Lincoln county. II Be- the Intention To
have two basketball games, horse rae
lng. foot racing. baseball games on
tho FIRST day and a dance at night.
On the second day will be held "a big
barbecue. az which b%aroecued meat.
bread. pickles and other substantial
foods Whi be- Supplied free 20 all. ana
Ia sufficient quantity 20 e. the en-
tire county. most OF the Inhabitants OF
which are expected 10 he present The
barbecue viii be followed by "a basket
bali game between the winners OF tne
two gaincs held the day before. which
is 60 decide the basket ball champion
ship OF Lincoln county. goat roping
contests, another baseball game. foot
racing, horse racing and field sports
Of various Kinds. and followed by an
either grand ball at Aight
Negotiations are under way with
ihe baseball teams Of ~ Paso. Ala
mogurdo. Fort stanton and other
towns on the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
It Is lust Natural
~ To Admire Babies

our aiirualic nature impels love for the
cooiug infant. And NJ tho same time
tho subject % motherhood o. over before
ua. To know what 20 90 that will add
90 tho physical comfort Of cxpcrtant
motherhood is 70 subject that has inter-
estcd most women 20 al times one of
the real helpful things o. an external
abdominal application ia iu most drug
rtorcs undgr The name Of Mothers
Friend" We nave known no many grand
mothers, who 10 their younger days
relied upon thls remedy. md who recon-
mend % 10 thcii 3wn daughters that Il
certainly must be what is name indi-
Gates. They ave used q for rs direct
influence upon the muscles. cords. iiga-
merts and tondona az u aims 60 AFFORD
relief from the ut-ai1 and palm 20 often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend when tao storl D. the subject Of
conversation. An Interesting little book
u mailed free upon application 70 Brad
ncld Regulator Co. 405 Lamar Bldr d,
Atlanta, Ca. II refers 90 many things
that women like 10 read about.
Get or recommend n bottle Of Mothers
lri~ni' to-day and write for the book
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

with the University of New Mexico,
giving part Of his time "a the work
ct that Institution and the balance
q the private practice of his probes
sion which Is limited 10 tuhercu-
iusls.
DR. Twioheii Is the son OF the Rev.
Joseph n. Twichcl OF Hartford
Conn. one of the most eminent and
distinguished ministers OF the Con
gregauonai church. His father was
an intimate aud personal friend OF
Mark Twain ana other literary celeb
rifles and sersrd duflgg the clNil War
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less Meat. Also Take Glass of
salts Before Eating breakfast.

Uric acid In meat excitcs the Kid
neys. they become o~vcrworked: get
Sluggish. ache. and feel like humps ~
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder Ii irritated. ana you may be
Obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them hush
on the body's urinous waste or you'll
be "a real sick person shortly. At first
YOU feel a duh misery Ia the kidney
region, YOU suffer from backache,
sick headache. dizziness, stomach sets
sour ongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte ~twinges when the weather Is
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots or water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad salts take "a table,
spoonful in % glass Of water before
breakfast FOR "a few days and your
kidneys will then act tine. This ia
mous salts IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithla. and has been used for
generations 10 clean cloggod kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal actiy-
ity, also 10 neutralize the acids In
urine, 80 Il no longer is o source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive. cannot IN
iure; makes a delightful o-reryescont
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then 90 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad salts
20 folks who beiieye In overcoming
kidney troubis while Il Il only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

shiie the top Of at. Tayicr Be- about
1900 feet above sea lowell The
land nt for agriculture Is pt an aver
age elevation ct 5000 feet la the can.
ypns u basins near the mountains
The roads are very good iu some
parts but on the whole may be
termed fair Tor marketing q distance
OF 80 miles The average prccipita
ton is about 10 inches. The rainy
season Is usually JUS OF August, but
may Nury from May TO september
Growing season, last OF May to nrst
OF september. Sctbacks Co success
ful farming very short growing soa-
son cold nights and high winds, also
The early tall rains which prevent
harvesting soil is black loam. red
claA. sand mixtures with clay 10
many parts Be- very rich and crops do
well ia protected places Wells are
from 30 to 100 feet deep, some
places they are much deeper. even
To 300 feet. Farming. raising Of for
age for winter fecu and stock raising
pa small scale Is best means OF live
iihood. No rivers with continual
How some small creeks, no open land
%irrigablc from running water. Very
small population within the forest,
which is In the ccnter OF the lnuian
country. The Navajo Indian country
h on the north while the Pueblo
Gums, Acomas and %I.aguua) Indian
country Is on the south.
Great Local Demand.
\ great deal of the agricultural
lana mas been opened To settlement
ana all land found upon examination
10 TO- chiefly valuable Tor agriculture
viii Doe opened. The local demand
FOR opportunities 20 homestead Is so
great that persons on the ground
have IN the majority Of instances
discovered the land and established
u preference right to Il long in ad
vance Of It's listing FOR settlement.
Although the total acreage of agri-
cultural tracts within the forests Is
large. II h very scattered and forms
only q very insignificant percentage
Of the total national forest area.
which h mostly mountainous land far
too high ana rough for agriculture.
Local forest officers can sometimes
direct applicants who present them
selves In person 10 portions OF the
forests In which they might find land
which they would regard as suitable
Tor homeste1ding; but too many un-
cortaintieN are involved to make II
advisable - attempt to inform per
sons at "a distance hy correspondence
concerning thu agricultural POSSIBLE
tics In any specific neighborhood. In
the nature of the case. those who are
on the ground viii lind the best land.
and persons unfamiliar with local
conditions shoCld seek Information
from some friend residing Ia the vi
Unity before deciding to incur the
expense incident 20 a trip from dis
tant parts Of the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

as chaplain Of General Dan sickles'
famous brigade.
Or. Twichell is "a graduate Of yale.
class OF rs, and served during the
spanish war in a Connecticut reEi-
ment lie graduated In medicine al
Columbia. lie viii be "a decided ne-
QUESTION 10 the faculty u the uni
versity. which b. 10 be congratulated
upon obtaining his services. He is a
distinguished investigator. especially
In tuberculosis problems. M win
his valuable AID the university may
be able TO eiueldate some Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
BIG HAS
200 7 r FOR FAIR

A. a. Modlin, who owns a big poui-
try farm In Dallas, Texas, the largest.
he claims, In the south, has written 20
superintendent John Rueb, of the
poultry department of the state fair.
asking for space for goo entries. ITO
i Mt present preparing exhibiting a.
the air az oklahoma CITY. Okla.
Mr.. Modlin writes that he has
mental birds OF all sorts ana from al
countries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
TWICHELL COMES
To UNIVERSITY
FACULTY
Specialist in tuberculosis to
Move from Silver City to
Albuquerque October LIST to
Make His Home.

silver city y. a., Sept. 2s-Dr.
David q TWichell. who FOR the past
ten month"; has been associate physi-
clan 10 the New Mexico FOLIAGE SAN
gi"riun, has resigned his position
ANA leaves 0n the first Of October for
Albuquerque. ale will be connected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

problems that BATTLE medical men
and also place high attitudes ON a
scientific basis.
Or Twicheli viii pc succeeded 81
the snnatorium by Or, l. ID. Loewy'
who was for six years connected Win
the medical side Of the work on the
Panama canal Dr. Mason T.. Henry,
who was also In the canal zone, has
been added 10 the medical stan az
pathologist aud skiaErapher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
Acreage for Agriculture
In Forest Is Scattered

No Bonanza Tracts for Would BE Settlers in Manzano Re-
serve; Interesting Information Sent Out by Supervisor
Mullen to Inquirers After Homestead Chances; Uncer-
tainty of Rain, Short Growing Season, and Winds Some
of the Setbaoks of Farming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29
zunI Division Tracts.

The Zuni division OF the Manzano
national forest covers a broken
chain OF mountains In the south half
of the northwest quarter OF New
Mexico. There are some 20 different
tracts scattered throughout an area
OF 5000 square miles within "a radius
OF so To so miles from Gallup. "a city
OF about 5000 population located on
the Santa Fo railroad not far from
the Arizona line. The forest areas
cover the highest country
and continental divide. The mesas
or 'ablelands around the mountains
are about 1.000 feet Ia elevation,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

Supervisor james 4. Mullen. the
CHIEF of tho Muuzano forest. has been
bust for o. we X or more answering
queries about homestcads ln his de-
mesne AZ told several DAYS x an
article on homcstcadiug ~ national
forests In The Country Gentleman
led Go "a flood Of inquiries 10 the
Mauzano office ia the federal build
ing They came from as lar away az
saskatchewan
The following IL the general reply
hat Mr.. Mullen makes To- queries re-
gurding the Manzano forest and
homesteading possibilities In it as
will bc noticed by the rcadet. tho
Manzano offers no opportunities for
the requirement of bonanza farms
IN connection with this communica-
tion Mr. Mullen sends an ne printed
matter at hand ON the forest, and
answers auy specific question put 10y
the correspondent
Information on Manzino.
The Manzano national forest,
writes Mr Mullen. covers "a chain Of
mountains about 10 miles wide par.
a%llcling the Rio Grande az an average
distance 81 30 miles, extending 20
miles north and 20 miles south OF "A
point 10 miles east of albuquerque.
u city OF $4,000 population. in the
Rio Grandc valley AZ an elevation Of
.. geo feet above sea level
The mcsas or tabielands surround
Ing the morrtains are at elevations
81 5000 o. $500 feet. while the
mountain tops are at elevations from
5000 10 almost 1000 feet The land
~ for agriculture rs at an elevation
of $500 To 5000 feet. usually located
on the benches IN the canyons and
on low ridges between Inc higher
mountains. Very good roads To all
market points. The average lsocipi-
tati0n h IL To- I6 inches. The rainy
season is usually ~ July or August
but varies from May "a September,
Growing season. middle Of May Ia
middle OF September. Setbacks a.
successful farming are uncertainty OF
rainy season. short growing season.
cold night. hot days and high winds
which dry out the soil. The soil IL
yellow and red clay. some light mix
ture OF sand. Most wells are sunk
100 feet before winter il found. There
are wells from 60 to 500 feet deep a.
reach water. There are no rivers
creeks of large streams Of rcTna-
nent running water. Tha canyon
beds are usually dry hut run ful.
with flood water at Interests during
the rainy season. All irrigable land
which is along the small mountain
streams has becn taken up. FarminR
and stock raising on a small scale Is
probably the best means Of liveli'
hood This is prncticed by the pres
Icpt %populatQn. II Rbopt- LsD0. cupns
posed principally OF Spanish-Ameri
cans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-29

Herald want illness ,imss-s
dimes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-06-12
woodmen Honor Dead comrade..

Denver.-The annual memorial serv-
ices of the Woodmen OF the World
were held at Unity church Saturday
morning. and were attended by 5000
members OF the organization In Den
yer. At 1890 the various camps
formed In line and marched to the
church. where services were held.
Wilbur Cannon read the list of ninety
three members of the order who have
died during. the past year. and the
eulogy OF these members was deliv-
cred by C. NJ Kellogg. The Rev. Da-
yid Utter spoke of the woodmens or
der, and there was special program
OF musical numbers