davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Florida Gueata.

Mrs. Joseph r. PAUL. of Hawthorne
Court. entertained the guests who
spent the winter ~ The Inn" Winter
Park. Florida. which Is conducted BY
Mrs. l.. r. c. List The afternoon
was men I'm discussing reminiscenes
OF hH winer pleasures n refresh
ment were sereed. The following
were present: Misses Belle Nendel.
Amy Chapline. Clarimond Mendel:
Mesdames Alice RoNev Willis OF Chit
cago. joseph PAUL. Jr.. w. j. W.
Cowden. Harry ". Frazheim. Cecil
Robinson Hannah n. Irwin. Henry
Stahl. John X. List. Harry Mendel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Mozart School Entertainment.

Inc Mozart school will give a clos
ing entertainment Monday evening.
May Is. beginning at s O'Clock. The
program will include several play
lets alternating with musical num-
bers. drills. etc. of which each OF the
rooms OF the school will furnish
some part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

More than 1900 miles 81 copper
wire will be required for telephones
In n biz once building which f. be.
inr built ~ New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

OF Sistersville. graduate In violin and
Miss Mary Black graduate In piano
VIII appear on the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
sunday Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris R~eichblum will
receive Sunday evening at their home
on South Chapline stree The affair
Is for their daughter. Miss Anna.
whose engagement to Mr.. Herbert L.
Luchs. of Bellaire. has been an
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Friday Party.

John Mitchell. teacher Of the Sew
enth grade OF the Loveland school en-
tertained the teachers and pupils OF
that school on Friday evening. The
following were present:
Miss Dali Ross. Miss Armstrong.
Miss Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Mitchell. Elizabeth Robson. Mable
McGrew. Helen Dethabaurh. Eliza
beth. Kasen. Josephine Gully. Matte
Chester. Margaret Mitchell. Robert
Riddle. Christopher Bibbee. Frank
Brokaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Miss Harriet Taylor OF New York.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Cincinnati
together with Mrs. Guy II. c. Allen
were guests OF Mrs. II. II. Bowden
Thursday. They were taken on an
auto tour up the river. q Wheeling
park and at moor took dinner al the
-S.ratford Springs hotel. The ladies'
who are here in interest OF the
Young Women's Christian Association
were enthusiastic about the scenery
and the fitting field for such good
work as h "Y. W." "A do. On FRI
day he honor guests met with the
Board OF Directors and had lunch az
ter the general routine of business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

The following enjoyed a theatre
party at the Court Friday TO witness
Kirk Brown In Merchant OF Venice:
Misses Marie Coleman. Florence Sny-
der. Blanche Warfield. Angela Conifi.
Catherine Aul. Rupertha Blum. Kath-
crime Rieeter. Clara Rose Coleman.
Millicent Hanley. Mary Alexander.
Grace Mccoy. Helen McFadden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Cluskey will deliver the talk and III
ustrate same with steriopticsn views.
The proceeds will be used for fur
nishing the Offices OF the new Young
Women's Christian Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

the company most enthusiastic arrro-
ral and every member came IN for r.
share Of applause.
There Del action IN every lire % ths
play and with such a capable company
of artists back 81 ~. amusement lovers
VII nud n OH that can be desired. Mis-
Kramer W Wees. Miss lee and NJ.
NefHhrr In Tho leading parts are all
.tDr nui show ur o. well ae many OF
fhr hir stars who produce the play nt
top notch prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

The Macademy Club danced at the
Island Club rooms Friday evening.
There about sixty young peo-
pie present including high school
pupils.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Mlss eeutsrs Song Recital.

The recital given at the Carroll
Club Friday evening by Miss Anna
Louise Beuter OF North Main street
was a decided success. Miss Beuter
is a graduate OF the Mount and OF
Mrs. Sherman's School OF Expression.
Especially n was the Serenade by
Gounod with violin obligato BY Mr..
George Greene. I'm a Merry Zin-
CARA" by Ralfe. 10 Hear the Gentle
Lark" brought forth repeated ap-
plause. Miss Beuter has an excep-
tionaily hne voice and Is prominent
among the young vocalists in the city.
h Is also an accomplished pianist
the fact being well demonstrated Fri
day evening. Miss Beuter read by re
quest Bobby Shafto". rip Van
Wrinkle" and other selections all OF
which gave evidence OF her ability
as an elocutionist. Her rendition OF
Bird Songs. The Nellowhammer.
The Owl. The Cuckoo. were beautiful
Prof. Schockey was the accompanist
and considers Miss Beuter capable of
appearing before critical audiences
and all music lovers see for her a
brilliant future. Miss Beuter is not
only accomplished but has a charm
ing personality which adds much to
her Gee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Tho most common lcttor ie y IN
a 600 letters p occurs 111 times iu
InrlIer. fNf times In French. a.
German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Travel Talk.
Everyone is interested in the Travel
Talk to be given at the English Luth-
eran church on Sixteenth street Tues
day evening. May l.. Mr.. W. o. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Nj De chantai Reeitl.
Cards have been issued from Mt.
De Chantal for their annual Gradu-
stes recital 10 be held Thursday. May
IL at . O'Clock. Miss Helen Slemaker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Etks Next Dance

Elks Next
The next dance 10 be given by the
.lks takes place Monday evening
Nay %. In charge are Messrs Marx
Nlibanow. Dave kraus. j. W. Cum
Minis. Elmer Meagle. Tom Gardner.
Ruble. Earl Hedge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
DAY BOOK WAR NEWS

The war in Europe puts it up to
The Day Book to show what it can
do as real Newspaper, giving all
the news fairly, impatiaIIy and con-
ciseIy.
The Day Book gets the full teIe-
graphic and cable news report of the
United Press, which is an exclusively
afternoon newspaper service. 1t
serves more afternoon daiIies than
the Associated Press, and has its own
correspondents in the principal news
centers of the world.
Besides, The Day Book has the ex-
elusive service in Chicago of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
the largest newspaper pictorial, fea-
ture and news service in the world,
with bureaus in the worlds principal
cities.
The Day Book will play no favor
ties. 1t will give the news just as it
comes, without regard to what coun-
try the news appears to favor or
otherwise.
Comparison with any afternoon
newspaper in Chicago will convince
any reader that he gets ALL the news
in The Day Book, and gets it in more
condensed and readable form than in
any other newspaper.
There won't be any big scare
heads, any red tape or sensational
pages to arrest attention, but the
news will be there just the same. Day
Book readers will get all the news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
THANKS!
BY Jim Nance.

The weather mans good OIL soul,
And good OF soul is he.
He. called for cooI-say, he's no fool;
He's been good to you and me.
The rains been shy-the reason why
Is just because the man
Who handles all the Weather's been
As good as e'er ne can.
P.S-"We're sure to have weather,
whether or not it's bully"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat about
same. Corn and oats jumped. Provi-
sions firm and higher.
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM

A mother can usually prevent her
children from having worms by Civ.
ing them clean, pure water, by not
giving them raw food, except when it
has been thoroughly washed first, and
by intoxicating in them the habit of
having clean hands and mouths.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, possibly local showers; no inn
portant change in temperature; light
moderate southerIy winds. .Tempera-
ture ,Tuesday-Highest, 76; low
est, 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

without taking all day reading of
page after page to find out what is
going on, E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Airman Of Allies Drops
Deadly Bombs on Bruges

London. Nov o. An aviator from
the Allies lines dropped two bombs Oh
German naphtua tanks az Bruges on
Thursday. Eillmg eight marines" SAYS
on Exchange Telegraph Amsterdam
dispatch. The message continues:
Guns were laundering yesterday and
again to-day in the direction Of Thour-
cut and Ipres. The Allies make ssllies
from Passchendale eleven miles north
east o. Ypres. az night.
Apparently scouts nave blown up
the railway between Brugcs and
Ghent. as a traiuful OF wounded was
obliged 20 return TO Bruges to-day
The Ofic.a! Pres, Bureau has issued
the following statement;
The enemys attack ha. decreased
IN yigor and lie process OF pressing
them bach is making slow bat steady
progress.
The advance has been most marked
10 tie south o. DiXmlde and toward
Gheleweid'. but the weather mas been
misty and has tended 20 hamper opera
fions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
SHOOTS HIS TWO
BR0THERS-IN-LAW
Martin FleeS After Double
Murder in Jersey
City Smithy.

Gustav Martin, forty years old. shot
and killed his two brothers -in-law,
Raymond and George Leonard. in a
blacksmith shop at COS Communipaw
av., Jersey City, early last evening.
Martin, apparently intoxicated. opened
fire without warning. killing Raymond
Leonard instantly and fatally injuring
George Leonard, who died later in the
Jersey City Hospital At late hour
last night the murderer was still at
large.
The Leonard boys were twenty-oue
and twenty-three years Old and were
employed. with Martin, I'm the black
smith shops Of their father. John Leon
ard, who maintains establishments on
Communipaw av. and az 253 Van
Worst ST. Martin assisted the elder
Leonard in the latter shop, but had re
Gently been drinking heavily and was
unable TO work. The motive for the
shooting is supposed to have lain in
the fact that the Leonard boys took
his place i'm the Van NOorst 81. shop.
When Martin entered the shop Ray
mOnd was shOeing a horse and George
was bending over an anvil. From a
statement made by the latter while be
ing taken TO the hospital il was learned
that no words passed before the shoot
ing. Martin went up TO Raymond, who
had not looked up from his work. and
fired bullet into the back of his head.
George Leonard turned. bUt before
he could do anything Martin fired.
wounding him over the heart. A mum
Der Of persons heard the shots and ran
TO the blacksmith shop. but the muir
derer escaped, running in the direction
OF Newark.
a general alarm was sent out by the
police five minutes after the shoot ing,
and il was stated that Martin could not
have left Jersey City unless he boarded
a Streetcar in the first few minutes
following the murders. Newark, Ho-
boken and other places have been asked
TO look out for the murderer who is
described as ) feet II inches tall.
weight 21O pounds light hair and mus
tache and dressed in a blue suit black
coat and black derby hat
Believing that Martin may have com
mitted suicide by leaping into the
HackenSack River. which is near the
scene of the shooting. the police an
nounced that they will drag the river
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Citizens Flee Antwerp as
Germans Await an Attack


Amsterdam. Nov. g. The people o.
Antwerp are convinced IL is becoming
perilous 20 remain longer. and the
train TO Rosendaal to-day brought
thousands more o. refugees. including
many Germans. Members Of the citi-
zen,' committee declared hat not one
German officer s.eDt .a Antwerp last
night an OF them being a. their posts
ir he forts. apparently ready 20 resist
an attack. ENfreme nervousness is
shown among the Germans in the town
a. night
The dasi.nc o. 10 many motor ears
through rho streets obviously is con
nectet with p new and un'ayorab.e
situation for lnc Germans. ANY citizen
.n the .trcel after o'clock az night Is
taken 90 prison. The central station is
surrounded Dog machine guns.
4 dispatch from Sluis 20 the "Tele-
graaC says:
81, is now obvious that the Germans
have abandoned their attempts 10 cross
the latr 8ei"lan troops occupy both
bank. CO.. ta- river
German troops have retreated east
ward u large numbers. and continued
20 arrive m Bfuges throughout yes
teraa..
THE ha.fle proceeding % the tri-
angle o. DTmude, Roulers and Ypres.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07

London Nov. a Central dispatch from Lima Peru say
hat the British Glasgow has arrived Puerto Mont chill
London officially announced by the Admiralty that the
British morcd Good Hope took fire during the engagement WIN
the oft OF Chill last Sunday and oundered
The Admiralty says believed that the British arored
Monmouth which the Germans reported had been sunk was run
ashore The bacp Canopu adds not present at the time o
the light The
Admiralty has received trustworthy information about the
ac the Gillian coast.
During Sunday November The Monmouth and the
Glasgow Sarnhort the Cneisenu the Leipzig and me
squadronS eamng south strong WIND ana
squadron declined action until sunset wen
he light gave an important The action lasted an hour
both the Good Hope and the Monmouth took e
but fought nearly when explosion occurred on e
Good Hope ard she ioundeed
The hauled dark making badly and appeared
unable steam accompanied by the Glasgow when had
n M during whole fought the Leipzig and the Dresden
On the enemy approaching the wounded Monmouth the N
COW which the aored cruisers are" on
The enemy the Monmouth again but with what result IS not
known The Glasgow extensively damaged and has very ie" cas-
uaUes.
Neither the Otrano nor the Canopu engaged
Reports received by the Foreign Once from Valparaiso state "@
Connu on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
MAD MURDERER
STILL AT LARGE
Detectives Watch HauntS and
Think VOn KrebS IS i'll
Harlem.

Outwitting score OF detectives VINO
searched Harlem and watched all day
the haunts he Sas expected TO visit,
Richard Won Krebs, the madman. who
murdered Mrs. Henry Rhei, in New
Brunswick. yesterday eluded all has
nursuers. and was still free at the end
Of the third day following the murder.
Leading in the search for the maniac
,,.ore five men from the Office Of the
District Attorney in New Brunswic,k'
Who know Won Krebs by sight. ne
murderer. il was stated, could not nave
Lot %ew York since accosting ms eN-
,'.ife on the street late Thursday nignt'
and the detectives asserted thal ne -
stiI roaming Harlem.
Three detectives were sent 70 the
s,neral of Van Krebs's sister, Mrs
rS~a Rrehm. held from the undertak-
;na, establishment of Philip Lugner' lo7
- 5.7 1I6tb ST. 4 telephone call re-
a";ved -; nv the undertaken was sup
.o.oJ "a have been from the missing
I'D ~or. who asked for ms wiie.
"'TrU Tbc bouse at 222 81. Nicholas av.'
.,.h;ch had been the home OF MIS-
probr vas watched all day Neg"
- aid 'on krebs has q truhN me
Tbc maniac has not been seen IN IN, IN
bousa sin Tuesday, the d9y o. II, -
Rrcbm's death and the day pelore '"e
III VWIcs6wbi,o the divorced wife OF ,se M,
p,ana;c has gone into hldlng 20 In IN
fear dat her former nusDanu WIZ
carry out his threat TO XIII hef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
u. S. TESTS MOST
POWERFUL GUN
| g. Inch Rifle for New Dread
nOughtS Superior to Ger
man HOWitZers.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The largest
and most powerful naval gun ever de-
signed has just been completed for
the United States navy. 1t is six
teen-mch rife. which has been con
suucted without publicity at the
Washington Navy Yard, and is now
being put through tests at the Indian
Head proving grounds, on the Poto-
mac River, below this city.
If the new weapon proves 10 be the
success its initial trials promise 1t IN
all probability will be adopted as the
tyne of gun for the main battery OF
the three dreadnoughts authorized at
the last session of Congress.
The largest weapons now used IN
the American navy are the l4-lnch
guns carried by the dreadnoughts Of
the Pennsylvania, Nevada and New
York class.
II is said that the siXteen-lnch guns
will have a range Of fifteen miles and
AT least twice the penetrating power
OF the famous German howitzerS,
which levelled the modern fortlica-
tjons Of Belgium and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Japanese and British Take
Kaiser's Only Port
in China.
AVIATORS DROP
BOMBS ON CITY
Inhabitants Warned Not
to Take Part in Any
Military Moves.

Toxic. Nov. lit is officially an
nounced that the German fortress Of
Tsing-Tau has surrendered to the Jap
anese and British forces.
II is officially announced that the
first step in bringing about the sur
render of the fortress occurred at mid
night, when the infantry charged and
occupied the middle fort of the first
line Of defence. In this operation 2O0
prisoners were taken.
The Germans hoisted the white flag
at o'clock tins morning at the wealth
er observation bureau Of Tsing-Tao.
The quick capitulation Of the Germans
was the cause OF much surprise and
JOY to the men Of the army and navy
operating agains, ii. and also to the
people Of Toxic.
The charge against the middle fort
was . brilliant one. l. was led by
General Yoshimi Iamada at the head
Of companies OF infantry and engineers.
The fall of Tsing-Tao ends the most
picturesque of the minor phases OF the
great world war now raging. I'm the
little German concession on the south
side Of the Shantung Peninsula OF China
tire has been going on since late in
August q reduced scale OF war that
from all accounts. has duplicated near
IN all the features Of those battles IN
Europe that have resulted in the capt
ure OF fortified positions.
The capture Of Tsing-Tso loses TO
Germany her last foot Of possessions
on the Asiatic mainland As well ss her
last strategic position outside OF the
German Empire in Europe.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison, amounting TO about
1000 men and nearly " lly composed
OF reservists who were livlag or doing
business in China, has held out against
the land and sea attacks of the Jap
anese. and Of certain British detach-
ments Of both white and Indian troops
that found themselves IN China az the
outbreak of the war.
What the losses Of the garrison have
been are not known, but the Official
japanese and British reports have in
dieated that Tsing-Ta0 has been taken
at heavy cost Of men of the Allies.
Toxic. Nov. g. Complete lists Of the
killed and wounded 10 date in the OPP
erations around TSing-Tao show that
the British had two killed and eight
wounded. the wounded including two
majors. and that the japanese had 200
Killed and SIS wounded.
The official communication ISSUED
by the government TODAY states that
the bombardment Of Ising-Tao con-
tiuues. Il also states that aeroplsn =
are dropping bombs and circulars into
the besieged port. The circulars warn
the inhabitants not TO take part in the
military operations IN any way.
The japanese General StaH explains
that the assault on the main positions
around Tsing-Tao. the Hts, Bismarck
and Moltke forts. must be deferred un
Nh after the capture OF the five fort
south OF the lIaipo River. where be
hind strong defences. the German Ar
tillery and .niantry are making de
termired stand. These FIVE forts are
. 500 feet from the japanese trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Kaiser's Troops Organized
for Another Attempt
Through Ypres.
GERMANS PREPARE
TO DEFEND ANTWERP
Citizens Flee to Holland.
Expecting Battle-Fight
RACES at DiXmude.

Paris, Nov G. While the lighting is
raging from the territory OF Dixmude
and the Lys in Belgium az intervals
along the battle front 20 the Argonne
in the east Of France. tne Germans.
twice baked in their efforts 20 reach
the French coast, are beginning an
other and more desperate dash for the
Channel
Like the .ast it is directed at the
line held by the British on both sides
Of the town Of Ypres. where for a
fortnight some OF the most sangu'nary
fighting OF the war has been in prog
ress. and where the casualties on both
sides perhaps have been larger than
those on such restricted front in any
previous battle
A Berlin official report claims that
the Germans have made progress here,
but this is in direct contradiction %
the claims OF the Allie.. who say that
they are holding all their positions and
nave made some advances.
Reports come from the Dutch from
tier that the Germans are making
preparations FOR retirement, but mili-
tary observers say that from the fac.
that reiniorcements are being brought
up II is certain they nave not vet
despaired o, breaking through the
l.. 49,. al. H.N N....
or Boulogne.
Elsewhere along the great front
there mas been a repetition Of isolated
encounters. which in the French Of
lcial communication are referred to
as minor Affairs. but which IN ordi-
nary wars would be considered fair
sized battles.
The British feet according 20 unof-
fetal accounts. again has taken action
qlong the Belgian coast and has been
bombmdiug knocAe and Zeebrugge.
whore rhe Germans are supposed 20 be-
organizing bases for their submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
Germans Inactive Along
User, Belgian Report Says

Hayre. France, Nov. 8. via Paris. 2:30
p. m.-The Belgian official communica-
ton given out here to-day says:
The enemy is showing no activity on
the User front, but several detach-
ments with Quick-dring guns still oc-
Cupy the left bank Of the User, near
81. George and Stuyyekenskerke.
The Germans have placed numerous
cannon. including all calibres, on the
Belgian frontier, between Middlekerke
and Zeebrugge.
"On the DiXmude- BiXschoote front
the Anglo French offensive movement
continues Viol.Jt German attacks in
the direction Of BXschoote have been
repulsed.
Between Wytschaete and Mewnes
the offensive movement OF the Allies
has progressed as far as the road join-
ing these Two towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-07
LONDON CHANGE
SHUT REST OF YEAR
British Financiers Conf
dent New York Exchange
Must Follow Example.

London. Nov. Is. The opinion IN Lon
don financial circles on Sir George
Paish's reported cable 20 the British
government asking IL il would under
take 10 keep the London Stock E1-
change closed If the New York ex-
change remained closed is that the Lon
don exchange will in all probability be
closed until after the first Of the year
and that then. If ir opens. IL Will be on
restricted basis. The Stock Exchange
committee has agreed mot 10 reopen
the Stock Exchange without submitting
the proposed date and conditions Of
such reopening 70 the Treasury and OBJ
tanning their consent" THIS, m effect
puts the control Of the date Of opening
in the hands Of the Treasury.
London feels also that New York
Will not open unless she does, but it
is characteristic Of the London ilnan-
cial world 20 think that New YORK
will not act Independently OF lt IN
matters of such Importance az the
opening OF fhe >tOch ENcNaHst. MI
other reason for not expecting an
opening earlier than the first OF reXt
yCar is that it will take az least
month 20 settle the technical Difficult
tics connected with settlements post
poned by the war. The date for set
ling is now fixed as November II.
That America will pay her debts 10
England by ordinary trade channels,
ir.fead OF By shipments Of gold, well
informed people are inclined to pc
Love. in common with Sir George
Paish's reported opinions.
The uncertainty Of cotton shipments
r. said 70 be the chief doubtful factor
i'm the Anglo-American trade question.
How much cotton England can take
depends probably upon how securely
sne can ship her manufactured goods
o. tho Fast