davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
NO SPEECHES
President viii "stay on the Job" BE.
cause Of the War and viii Not
Go On The Stump.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-President
wilson announced today he would
not make speaking tour during the
coming campaign. He declared his
intention OF staying on the lob" be-
cause of the unlocked for inter
national situation"
The president made known his In
tentions in a letter 20 Representative
Doremus, Of Michigan. chairman of
the Democratic Congressional commit
tee who had written him asking
whether he would make a speaking
campaign this fall The correspond
ence was made public at the White
House today.
America is greater than any
party" the president wrote. America
can not properly be served by any
man who for a moment measures his
interest against her advantage. The
time has come for great things.
These are days as big for destiny for
the United States as for the other IA
tons OF the world A little wisdom.
a little courage. a little self forgetflil
devotion may, under God. turn that
destiny this way or that. Great hears
great natures will respond Even liz
tie men will rejoice TO be stimulated
and guided and set an heroic exam
pie. Parties will fare well enough
without nursing II the men who make
them up and the men who lead them
forget themselves to serve a cause
and set a great people forward on
the path Of liberty and peace"
VIII Inform Country.
Despite his determination TO make
no speeches. Mr. Wilson will take oc-
casion as opportunity offers to state
and perhaps re-state to the country
In the clearest and most convincing
terms can command the things
which the democratic party has at
tempted TO do"
The president asked that congress
remain to do their work OF necessary
ana pressing service and bring II 10 a
successful conclusion" He said. how
ever. that he saw nothing TO keep con.
gress In session after the emergency
work was finished.
The president had been asked 10
speak In Iowa. Pennsylvania. Indiana
Maine and other states. lie had pre-.
Viously told those who asked him
that he would make no promises I'M.
ul he saw what the general situation
was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
Mlss VIraInla Eranrh.ln,

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Miss Virginia Franzheim
who passed away Saturday morning al
the home Of Mr.. John Lutz. will be
held this afternoon al . o'clock A. the
place Of death. Rev. William Ulfert
VIII have charge and interment will be
In Greenwood cemetery.
Miss Franzheim was one Of the best
known women Of the city and during
the past several years has been acting
as mother for the children Of her sis.
ter Mrs. John J. Lutz. who died some
time ago. She was the daughter OF
Louis and Julia Franzheim and has
spent her entire life In this city. She
was consistent member Of 81. Johns
Evangelical church
She b. survived by the following.
one brother Lou Franzheim. Of Fort
Worth. Texas. two nephews. Earl and
Harry Lutz o. this city. and two nieces.
Mrs. Frank Allen Of Memphis. Tenn
and Miss Mabel Franzhcim Of Grand
Rapids. Mich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

o p N . o N
AMONG PUB
LicisTs THAT
tn r e ARE
BETTER WAYS
THAN WAR TO
s e TILE IN
TE IRRATIONAL
O v e sTIo Ne
ABOUT TERRI
ToRV. COW
MERcfAL IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
HODSHONS PLAY
P. & E. G. TODAY
FAST GAME is EXPECTED ON ELM
GROVE GROUNDS THIS
AFTERNOON.
Teams Are Evenly Matched and Past
RECORDS Cause Fans TO Look
For Great Battle.

what promises to be the best exhi-
bltion OF baseball seen in the out the
PIKE district this season. will be seen
TINS afternoon when the Hodshon's OF
this city and the p. & r. G. team from
the out the pike district meet on the
Elm Grove grounds. These teams
nave met and defeated some OF the
best clubs in the valley during the
season, and have been playing a class
OF pail that Is seldom seen in semi
pro. circles IN this vicinity.
In the opening game Costello and
Biggs. two southpaws. are scheduled
70 oppose each other. Both these lads
have been heaving wonderful games
during the season and have a record
lot the season that is enviable TO say
the least. In no game that Biggs has
worked. have the opponents been able
10 secure more than FIVE hits and two
runs, while Costello's recorc is almost
as good.
In the second contest. Rogerson and
Rentch are scheduled TO work. These
tWirlers are well known in this vicin-
lty and need no Introduction TO the
local fans. With the rest OF the team
evenly matched the fans will undoubt.
eddy see a splendid game.
The Lineup.
The lineup for the games will likely
IA a. foil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

TERcoURsE AND SOVEREIGNTY.
THIS IS A REGION IN WHICH AL
THREE DIVISIONS or THE &C.
TiViTiEs OF the CARNEGIE en-.
ooWMENT Are NEARLY CON.
cERNEo INTERCOURSE AND
EDUCATION ECONOMICS AND m.
TERNATioNAL LAW.
The other apprehension which
NAV AZ any time become The cause
Of war is the fear lest the supplies
of food and raw material which
come 90 country over seas should
ho cut OF SUCH INSULAR
COUNTRIES As GREAT BRIT
AIN AND JAPAN ARE PECUG-
IARLI SUBJECT TO THESE
APPRFHENSIONS. FOR ~.
THEIR or THEM WOULD BE
SERIOUSLY DISTRESSED BY
EVEN a SHORT INTERRUPT
TON or ITS SUPPLIES or
FOOD AND RAW MATERIAL.
eorH THFsE NATIONS ARg
WHEREFORE OBLIGED TO MAIN.
TAIN NAVIEs MORE POWERFUL
THAN ANY LIKELY TO &c
BROUGHT AGAINST THEN. HENCE
THE IMMENSE BURDENS or CON.
pErtrfvr HAvAt AauAuFNra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
WURoER ANo SUICIDE

ROCHESTER,. Pa. Sept snss
q PRICE, 20. chief electrician af tho
Pottery works of Tho Daw a. Wvirr
company. of New B1Fhf0n killed hia
wife. Mr7. Catherine Price. 90 mo tho
Price homo here early today and fhe1
committed suicide Mrr Price,
throat waH sl1ahed with rocl a
kniin Price used fhr same ueauo1
ON Die own throat Tho wife usa
afleep when attacked Price Dr. a.
ciared to have been melancholy over
recent Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
PLAY PARKBRSBURG
PATTERSON ara Elm Grove Team VIII
Clash With wood County Team
September 27th.

Nrrnnrrmrrta have been made Tor "a
gam. Q. h' played Iu rarkrrehurr SUM
COY nffnrr"Yu. september 90. between
patterson and Film Grove team. The
E'fn' rrnuIHfH fu b. e warm and inter-
..NnE one. and doubtless "a large uuI..
l'r % local fHra viii take the trip Co.
lH" down river town fo Gee the game.
N'h' sunday tno IHrEHrshurE frnrr
W.. fHr MhrrIirr hf.-farr
INH 'Hff.T.Hu end f-.m Grove team
HN| rin.H with fnr strong efrubrrlIIIa
f"Hm nu Che EIm Grove grounds next
saturday afternoon. This promises TO-
= hHrI fought same THE uu.rfvrr
feani |. ..H.U.rUI nf come nf the hraf
Ease ell PLAYERS iu ffIr vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
SURVEY COURSE
Local Motorcycle Riders Take Trip
over Proposed Endurance Run
Route 20 Chalk XIII.

Wilson Pete" Grubb and william
Bruhn. two Of the leading promoters Of
Oh" big endurance run that o. being
planned by the local motorcycle club
l"ft yesterday morning for Chalk HnI.
near lniontown. Pa. where they are
completing plans for the big event. 'rhe
boys are taking their time and looking
oyer ihe course. While 81 Chalk nm
ihHr viii complete arrnrFrrnrnts frr
the run through the state az penneyfva-
MIA Don their return thct will make
n 'oWnI'ie report ~ conditions over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

THE ONLY HOPE IN THE EAST.
AS IN THE WEST, FOR RE-
LIEF FROM THIS TERRIBLE
APPREHENSION OF INVASION AS
A RESULT OF WAR LIES IN THE
PROGRESS or INTERNATIONAL
LAW AND IN THE SPREADING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

recovery. He fell on his head. and
his face was mashed and his skull
fractured. There are said to have been
some evidence of a struggle inside the
room from which Wise fell. Both men
are married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO WORLD.

Fred Olson. Of Rcnwood. manager OF
the Wheeling Ail-Stars. o. requested 10
call Elm Grove. 1f7-W. Bell phone
about N O'Clock this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

Funeral services were held satur.
day over the remains Of the late John
Burke. Later the remains we're in.
tered in Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
The lineup for the games will nkel,

'Owiug % an injury =. Smith viii be-
unable 90 play and hts position Will De
hlled br q substitute. not as vet named
The FIRST game will be called prompt
y at 1870. with the second being
played shortly after the completion
Of the first game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07

Brooks-Why aren't you wearf,p
your patent feathers?
Franklin The Fatent expired
Penn Punch Bowl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-07
Big Navies
Forced on
lnsular Countries
By CHARLES ". ELIOT. President Emer>
iiUs Harvard University

esess-s ..-.5...=. .. - -. 1865
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

Mrs. Darwin Hinck1ey of Kingston. N F., and her two daughter were seriously injured by the explosion of three dynamite sticks, thrown myste-- riously into their bedroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
Hamilton as the head of the family

C. Hamilton as the head of the family will not only be recognized asss one all have seen in such plays as Ala bamas and other intense dramas of southern life. but offers a character
 almost unique. upon the stage.
 fceto,( Lew-lpt9UtsknM,
 Frank I. Frayne in the juvenile part
 Of ~Burton Red a New York kid.
 shows both technique and tempera-
 ment that is worthy Of the utmost
 appreciation.
 Miss Clara lBrin, the well known
 local amateur and sernf-professlpnaI
 was seen in one of her most xcharrn- ing appearances and seems to have gained both deeper knowledge Of the
 finer dramatic points as well as added attractiveness since her last public appearance. Robert J. Robinson and A1fa' Perry Byers have been added to the cast. < Both Miss Fielding and Delmar Clark, who was cast in a heavy char
 acter, won additional 1aureIs and in
 stalled themselves deeper into the
 hearts of their followers who will
 be legion if they remain.
 sfThe Ninety and Nine'' in four acts
 as arranged and produced by the Pay
 ton Company under the direction of
 Carl W Hunt, comprises five scenes
 which have been brightly painted and
 carefully propertied. The first shows
 the interior of a living room in
 middle western town with all it's mel low and homelike surroundings, yet of the present time rather than in a past age. Act 2 shows the same set ting. Scene Of act 8 is the rail road station at Gloves with a lpanor- annie background of hills and valleys which pleases the eye. Scene 2 of this act is undoubtedly one of the greatest recently shown it involves the use of an engine of modern size and equipment in full motion and with a moving background representing a, burning forest. This will be conced- ed by every critic to be a stupendous
 undertaking in stock and magnificent in it's effect. Scene 8 shows the ar rival of the engine and train at it's destination Act reverts to the in- ftial scene. NO detail has been lost The present offering is enthusias- tically Recommended 10 all as full evenings entertainment and by those who later find opportunity to crfticise individual acting or minor detail if will be remembered that this article is written to review rather than criti- else and that the most eminent of the profession are yearly subjected to the most drastic comment by met ropolitan critics within whose prov ince knocking is an art and a dis- tinction conferred upon few Journal ists beyond the metropolitan centers. For the benefit of those who can- not appreciate a word picture of the forest scene the actual picture from which this scene has been painted and fstaged here has been obtained for pub hcaIlon. w. W. R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

The Progressive party of Georgia met in state convention st. Atlanta to nominate candidates for National House Of Representative es and two candidates for the United States Sen ate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
NINETY & NINE A 100 PER CENT
 PLAY AT PARK

Tn. theater-soine public of Fridge port has had offered to 1t at the Park theater one of the most eiaoorale dramas verging on the sensanonai, and sometimes called meioofaIleA, ens.e has been produced locally The Corse Payton stock Company in the Ninety and Nine'. which opened at the Park 4heater last night, following the Hent- CT comedy ~Our Wives of last week. have showed a depth of thought, in genufty, and general grasp of t1eatri- cal knowledge which observes the highest commendation and patronage which will warrant their being kept in this city indefinitely.
 If there are those in BridgepoT who enjoy stock or repertoire offer snrs now is the time to take advan- 4aEe of the opportunity of witnessing ~vf1at-can be done by those who are expert in the line of arranging and producing the latest plays released from Broadway.
 It. is believed that with the advent of the Corse Payton Company. whose infringement has openly announced that the pulse of the city's theatrical body is to be tested with four plays of diversified nature the last attempt at stock offering for many years wih have been made here in the event of lack of patronage The Eleanor Cleveland Company failed of supporr William F'ox's venture is said to have r--sO26n 1-SSSSA that the Poli interests have decided that their efforts did not appeal in proportion to the expenditures or la- bors of those who were employed.
 In the first offering of Our Wives it has already beenssaid that both the detail of production and the cast war ranted the closest scrutiny and were among the best resented in Bridge port-e The same applies in even a greater measure to 3fI,he Ninety and Nine,' which is a massive production of the more hurnanizing and heart interest type, offered with scenic effect which rredicates the expenditure, of at least $1s5o0 and probably nearer 1000. The cast which en1bodies those seen in ~O1r Wives and additional mem bers drakn from the ranks of leading New York successes and this city, has already been reviewed and needs lite tle additional comment at the present time except to say that Joseph Swee- nex takes the leading role in a manner which not only acknowledges him to be an actor of finished qualities. but one twhose diversified talents recommends his retention in this city. Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
GEORGE I. KELLY NAMED DELEGATE
 OF STATE. K. OF c.

Greenwich, May 1s-Willam J. nfullfzan Of ThompsonviI1e was re- elected state deputy of the state coun- ell. Knights of Columbus, at the an- nua1 session here yesterday Other elections were:
 State secretary, John M- Philips of Harfford. treasurer. John Roland of srorrfneton; state advocate, Jerome J. <.-,IIfns of New London; state warden, Mrs11farn E. Brown of Cromwef1.
 Delegates to the national conven-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
LADIES OF G. A. R.

Ladies of the G. A R. will meet with Mrs Edith Greene. 10S Roosevelt street, Thursday afternoon. Matters of importance are scheduled and a large attendance is desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
HELPS KIDNEY AND
 BLADDER TROUBLE
sATIsFIE

EVERBODY SATISFIED
 Everywhere people are taking Fo4 ley Kidney Pills. and are so satis- fled they urge others to take them also A. T. Kelly Mcintosh, fla, says: q recommend them to all who suffer from kidney troubles and backaches. for they are fine.'' Best thing you can. take for backache weak back and rheumatism. Hind1e's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

A third international conference o1 the opium question will be called al The Hague June 15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

ton, George T. Kelly of Bridgeport. J. L. Roach of Hartford, J. F. Mo Mahon of South Norwallx, M. J. Sulli- van of New London, T. J. O'Brien of New Haven Rev. J. J. McGivney of lain.
 The next convention will be held at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
OF
 CARL F. SlEMON
West End Manufacturers Own Statement Of Killing Of
 De Martino

The following is the confession or Carl w Siemon. whose automobile, also containing Elmer Thrall. Jas. Nelson and Clarence A. Bates. ran down and killed John De Martllo' III Bridgeport, October 29, 1910:
 was proceeding in my car alons Fairfield avenue in a westerly direc- tion about 7:So in the evening IT the car with me were James Nelson Clarence A. Bates and Elmer v. Thra1l My side and rear lights were lit and the car was running at apour K 7,,iIes an hour. As T approached Grove street I saw man standing on the corner at the northwest side or Fairfield avenue. I noticed nm slsp out from the curb and. go toWards the middle of the street He had ms face turned towards me.
 ing the car tracks, Ie-swerved the car to the left in an endeavor to avoid him. The rear end Of the car must have hit him, although thought aL the time had escaped him. Arfer sWervinsr my car to the left and then thinking had missed him, T turned my car to the right again. This turn was so sudden the car sktdded and struck a post or tree on the right side of the, road. The car came to a standstill with one wheel on the curb. then backed the car on to the  tory on the corner of Dewey street and State street extension
 sent MT Nelson back to see if the man had been injured and he reported that he found nobody there. and that the man had probably not been hit or in any event, hot injured to any extent. About midnight heard that a man had beensS struck and killed by a car on Fairfield avenue near the corner of Grove street about ': 30 o'clock in the evening and con cluded he was the man that | had encountered there.
 I was puzzled at first what to do. My wife WAS in the Bridgeport hos pital where she had undergone a ser1- ous operation two days before. dreaded the effect the notoriety of this affair would have upon her, al- though knew was in no way to blame for the accident. I talked the matter over with my friends who were in the car with me. and we decided to say nothing about the ac- cident unless we were called upon to explain the cause of it.
 I have always regretted not having reported the circumstances to the proper authorities, and I make this statement now in order that the mat ter may be fully inyestig gated and the cause of this unfortunate mans death properly established
 CARL F. SERMON. Subscribed and sworn to this 21st day of April, A. D. 1913, before me.
 Henry E.. Shannon,
 Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

The foregoing statement Of Carl F. Sienon, president and treasurer os The siemon Hard Rubber Corporation, relative to the automobile accident which occurred on Fairfield avenue in the city of Bridgeport on the night of October 29. 1910, and which resulted in the death of John DeMartino o. Stamford, Conn.,, having been made in our presence, we hereby certify that 1t is absolutely correct in every par ticular, and we hereby make a sol enn oath to the truth of the same.
 Clarence 4. Bates
 Elmer q. Thran
 Subscribed and sworn to this 21st day of April, A. D. 1913, before me-
 Henry B. shannon,
 Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
BOSTON STEAMBOAT SERVICE
Opens Tuesday-Steamer City of Au-
qusta Given Rousine Welcome.

The spring season was officially in
augurated Tuesday with the coming OF
the steamer City of Augusta, the
transfer boat of the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation, the first arrival OF
which each year brings with it guar
antee that winter is past and that Au-
gusta is once more connected with the
outside world by the water highway
of the Kennebec river. There may be
snow squalls and even snowstorms in
store for us before the spring weather
becomes settled. but be that as it may
the City of Augusta has arrived and
that means spring has come, whether
the weather be appropriate to the sea-
son or not.
The hour of the steamers arrival at
her Augusta wharf was 11.15 in the
forenoon and she was given a greet
ing that was in every way worthy of
the occasion, every whistle from the
Mile Rock to the Kennebec bridge
telling the people that she was COM
ing. The first whistle to greet her
was that on the Eaton shoe factory,
and after the steamer had returned
the courtesy came the whistle on the
steam mill of the Augusta Lumber Co,
which by the way is one of the pref
test toned whistles on the river. Then
a locomotive up on the tracks of the
Maine Central gave three blasts of
welcome, they being followed by the
shrill piping of the little whistle on
the steam holster engaged in dis
charging coal from the barge Bast at
the Purinton wharf
The closing salute was given by the
10-inch Gin lengthy gun of the Au-
gusta Yacht Club, with Capt. B. E.
Getchell at the lanyard, three shots
being fires just as the steamer came
ARREST of the clubhouse, to which
Capt. Ross Carleton of the steamer
gave a generous acknowledgements,
after which the steamer swung along
side her dock and was made fast.
Everybody was glad to see the steam
er and her crew, and also glad that the
season had opened once more. The
steamer brought some freight and a
few passengers. and on her erturn
down river in the afternoon carried a
lot of freight, a good proportion of it
being barrels. For the present the
service gives three trips to Boston per
week. the leaving days being Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays, the
City of Augusta connecting at Gardi-
ner with the larger steamer City of
Bangor. The latter steamer will
leave Boston for the Kennebec river
landings on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Cony VS.. Hallowell
At $50 This P. M.

Everything is now in readiness FOR
the game this afternoon between Cony
High and Hallowcll High on the Reuel
Williams field. Although the diamond
was a little sticky Tuesday as the re-
suit of the recent rains it will prob
ably be in fairly good condition today.
Hallowell is coming up with the de-
termination to win this game If there
is any possible chance. On the other
hand Cony is especially DESTROYS OF
being on the winning side of the score
sheet from the fact that it is the sec
ond league game in which it has par
ticipated, having won from Lewiston
SATURDAY on Auburn A. A. park by d
decisive score.
Both teams will present their
strongest lineup and whoever wins
will work hard. The lineup of the
Cony team, although not yet deter
mined upon is likely to be as follows;
Calvert C, Haskell p. brennan possi-
bly, in the latter part of the game),
Capt. Wyer Id. Murphy Oh, Thyng IS,
Taber Sd, G. Haskell CT, Folsom II,
and Froberker IF. This lineup is SUBJ
iect to changes as the game progress
es. Johnson viii probably start in
the box for Hallowell with Dunn
ready in the case of emergency.
Leonard will be on the receiving end.
The game will start promptly at $50.