davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
FARMER SHOULD
BENEFIT FROM
new ship BILL
Senator O'Gorman and Rep.
Underwood Speak in Favor
of Registry Measure
LACK OF TRANSPORT
BAD FOR AGRICULTURE
Elevators Will be Filled With
Wheat at Is Cents Per Bushel
Unless Commerce is Assured

=
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Benefits
expected for the American farmers
end manufacturers from the passage
Of the pending ship registry bill were
slescrlbed :or the Un.tel Press today
BY the men who led the fights for the
passage OF the bills In the two houses
of cong-eJs-Senato- O'Gorman in the
senate. and Representative Under.
wood IN tlie house
This bill will relieve an emergency,
the dangers OF which have scarcely
been realized" said Senator O'Gor-
man. Il am not positive that It will
prove panacea for all the Ills of the
transatlantic commerce situation, az
am not sure that enough ships will
be attracted to the American nag,
even under the favorable conditions
created by this bill But at least in
doing this we will have done an OBJ
vious thing and one which viii Ger.
tainly provide q small fleet of vessels,
at least, to carry our crops and man
ufactured products abroad, and bring
our American refugees home.
Even II only q few ships come un-
der the American nag, such as those
OF the United Fruit company and 9TH
er lines which are already owned by
American citizens, just that much
good will have been done. II none at
all should come In. which, OF course,
l do not believe. but which some init.
mate. then certainly no harm will
have been done.
Il do not share the fear Of some
that this act will involve US In the
European conflict. Each controversial
case should be settled on its own
merits. without entangling this nation
at all. by prize court"
1t IL futile to say that nothing win
be accomplished by this BILL" said
Representative Underwood. Every
bit OF tonnage that we bring TO the
American nag viii help in this emerg-
ency.
As to the ships which would al
most certainly come in under this law
and begin the transportation OF our
crops and products abroad. the United
Fruit company, an American corpora.
ton whose ships fy the British flag, |
has nearly two dozen ships which |
could come In under this law.
The Red Star line has i've large
ships. all built more than Ave years
ago, with q tonnage capacity Of nearly |
(Censinued % Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
CRUSHING OF BELGIAN ARMY
ONLY QUESTION OF TIME.
DESPITE HEROIC DEFENSE
Allied French and British Forces VIII
Then Take Stand Against
Kaiser's Soldiers

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Fghng Of the Rercest character II
the passes Of the Vosges where the Germans have
making vain attempt to retake the routes lost to the
French invaders last Sunday reported by the Office
French military chiefs claim sweeping victory for
French troops and that entire German DIVISION surrounds
ed in the mountains. compelled to surrender after
brisk engagement in which many were killed
PARIS Aug Hs--zTLieutenant H. J. Bryant Of the
Fifteenth Dragons, today the first Of the
Legion OF Honor won In the present General Jors
bestowed the Lieutenant Bruyant gaanry
action With the lieutenant charged so
man Ulhans, killed the commanding officer with his own
hands, and routed the platoon with serious losses
BRUssEIs, Aug. A.-An oKieial statenent Issued fra
the war Office at coon nyp: e sx@aA.4s@
The situation throughout Belgium continues sati1fae
tory There have been important developments today
The German columns contenting themselves with NAKED
movements designed to ascertain the strength Of the Belgian
defenses and there has been serious fighting There have
been no important movements today.
"The Liege forts still hold out and the German bonn
bardment of them has proved ineffective Germans are st
in Lege city but the civil Of the city not being
interfered with"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
KELLEY ATTACKS
BOSS CONNOLLY
Stung by Statement That Only
! Loyal Democrats Were In
vited on Boat Ride

Since the Democratic harmony boat
ride, Wednesday, an affair which was
not disturbed by the presence OF very
many progressive Democrats. Ed
ward +. Kelley, who is opposing Con-
gressman Frank 4. Doremus in the
First district. has turned q part Of
his campaign guns against Judge
William Il. Connolly.
II notice that 'Bos' Connolly has
come to life In an interview In the
papers In which he stated that only
loyal, active Democrats were invited
on the party boat ride" said Mr. Kel-
ley In meeting on the east side,
Thursday night
LET US see how loyal and active
Judge Connolly In for the Democratic
party. Is he q loyal Democrat when
he makes political deal to sell out
the party on the west side to the Re
publicans and to Charles A. Nichols?
"Is he an active Democrat and has
he an active organization when he is
unable to rally enough men to Ill
the city and county tickets? He was
unable to do this because constant
between the allied machines
has left the Democratic organisation
In q pitiful condition. This 10 the
man who talks about loyal Democrats
and active workers!
Boss Connolly's sun II setting
and he knows It. He campaigned up
and down this district for i've weeks
but he found that the voters no longer
warmed up to him so he decided not
TO be q candidate for mayor"
With regard to Congressman Dore
mus and his alleged subserviency to
the machine, Mr.. Kelley summed up
'5is comments by saying: "Mr. Dore-
mus has . good heart but . weak
back" d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
BOYS JUST VERDANT,
NOT PICKPOCKETS
Arrested When They Jostle Pas.
senger--Didn't Understand
Use Of Straps

John Reid, OF No. 15l Palmer-ave
west, noticed that two young men
who stood In the aisle near him, on a
ert ear, Thursday evening, repeatedly
jostled him, and SCENE dto make no
effort to maintain their balance by
grasping straps that hun gclose to
them. Mr.. Reid kept q protecting
hand near his money pocket and walt
ed his chance to call policeman.
Passing Woodward-ave. he called
Trafic Oficer George Wilson, and
pointed out the two suspects, who
were taken to police headquarters.
They were wfde-eyed an dopen-mouth-
ed with astonishment when taken
into the station. and suddenly burst
into tears They convinced the ON
GERS that they were from Alviston,
Ont, here for the first time. and they
didn't know what the street car straps
were for, and were having a hard
time keeping their balance but they
were no pickpockets. They gave
their names as Elmer Gorstine and
Norman McDiarmid. They were re-
leased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
Germans Press On Znso
Belgium In Face Of
Terrific Lossss

. (Stcr Correspondent United Press.) !.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 14.--The German
cavalry renewed the raids on the Bel
gian lines at half dozen points To-
day, but the war once oficials claim
that m every instance they failed u
penetrate the advanced Belgium pod
ton. The raids, It is admitted. have
been for the purpose OF feeling out
the Belgian front. but the enemy was
unable to locate any weak spots. The
Belgian aero corps II proving Of n
estimable value to the field forces.
Every German move II anticipated.
and because Of the excellent trans-
port arrangements II il possible for
the Belgian field commanders to meet
the Germans more than half way n
every attack.
Streams of Belgian and German
wounded are being brought here from
the front. The trains have been use-
less and an auto. corps Organised ~
the Red Cross 10 being used, evoxy
available auto IN this city having
been impressed for that purpose. PrE
vate houses are being turned into hos
pitals and school houses and meeting
halls are also used. The German
losses at Haelen.- Tirlemont, Novi11o
Taviers and Eghesee are declared b
the war once to have exceeded 10000
In killed and wounded along WITH
more than 5000 taken prisoner. ~
II Is already plain that the German
generals are not consld
sring the human equation IN their op-
erations. They ara sacrincing men
like nies. Massed columns are belne
pushed forward everywhere In the e{z
fort TO feel out" the Belgian front.
and they have been moved down like
wheat by the Belgian rapid-6re guns,
served with wonderful accuracy.
But the German advance persists.
Forced TO retreat at one point. the
forward movement II renewed at an
other. and with an army az enormous
as the German. Il II only q question
OF time when the Belgian resistanco
must be crushed.
This Is the big thing for which
preparations are being made. The
French and British armies. whose
numbers and whereabouts are known
only to the Belgian general stan. win
take up the defense of Belgium aftog
the first line OF defense n penetrated,
as now seems certain. That this army
is In Belgium now n known Its 10
cation can be guessed. but no infer
nation concerning II viii BE- poooo1
by the censor. Yet the war once oo1o
that 1T win give an excellent eocoo&
Of Itself" and couples Il With ~ =
nouncement that rBrusso1o = q
safe from capture -
Liege forts are holding ~. -
latest word from then a ~
|0ermans have oocnrcn&1|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
KARLSRUHE IS
TOO FAST FOR
BRITISH SHIPS
Suffolk Catches Her Coaling
From Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
But is Outdistanced
BELIEVE GERMAN HIT
IN RUNNING FIGHT
British Cruisers Uninjured by
Shell Fire From Enemy's
Scout Ship

HALIFAX. N. s.. Aug. 1.-THE
North German Lloyd liner Kron Prinz
Wilhelm. far from being q British
prize. Is acting az the supply ship Of
the German cruisers now In North
Atlantic waters, according to the story
told by the crew of the British cruiser
Suffolk. The big British warship came
In here late yesterday to coal and ex-
pected to leave late today.
Her ofncers laughed at the report
widely circulated last week that the
Kron Prinx had been captured by the
Essex and towed into Hamilton har-
Dor. Only once has the liner been
seen, and that was southwest of Ber-
muda, when the Suffolk sighted the
German cruiser Karlsruhe coaling
from the 5000 tons which the Kron
Prfns had rushed aboard Just prior to
her speeding out Of New York har-
Dor "a hours In advance OF President
Wilson's neutrality proclamation. The
Sunolk promptly tackled the German,
The Karlsruhe, however, put on ali
her speed and vanished. The Kron
Prins ned In an opposite direction.
This was on Aug. 3. The British
cruiser Bristol again picked up the
. little later and tried to
engage her, the two vessels exchang-
lng several shots. The Karlsruhe,
however, again took to her heels. She
10 the speediest war vessel In the At
lantic and easily outdistanced the
British cruisers. The Bristol's gun
ners think they hit her several times
In the running tight. The Bristol
herself was not struck by the Ger
mar shells.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 1.-THE
splendid Dutch Red Gross organi-
satfOn 10 Daralysed because Its sf-
forts to relieve the suffering Of the
hundreds Of German .nd Belgian
nan commander Of the armies now
In Belgium. He refuses to allow
the He'd Cross to penstrate BIS
lines. German wounded will not
be permitted to be removed 60
non-cOmbatants until the war ends.
And because OF the necessity Of
concealfng his own losses, admit
tedly very heavy, the German
commander refuses pernaissiOn for
care for the wounAed Belgians
within HIS lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

Major General wiliam 9. McCIessk~v.
y. =. A., retired. welI-knowp In he.
troit, died Monday. In Pacific Grove
Cal. aged IL. Four sons. all army
married 20 army officers' susv,xa
Gen. McCleaskey had many friends In
Detroit generation ago. when he
married Nellie Garrison. daughter OF
certain yet whether interment viii
be made In California or In the mill
tary cemetery In Arlington.
Bert n. Davis. OF No. % sibley-st.. re-
ported Co the police early Friday
morning, that he was held up by two
men At John n. and Winder-sts.. and
robbed Of 80. Detectives who inves-
tigated reported that Davis was un-
able to give any sort OF desoription
Of his sssaiiants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

Delay In the work of Installing new
boilers In the naval reserve ship,
Don Juan de Austria. has prevented
the participation OF the local brigade
OF naval reserves In the annual
squadron cruise on the great lakes
this week, but cruise OF eight days.
starting Sept. 8. and visiting Lake
Erie ports. has been arranged. Local
members OF the National Guard TO
into summer camp at Grayling on
Saturday. Aug. %. Troop p. OF the
cavalry. is already In camp. The
cavairymen left Tuesday night for
Grayling. They will return home
Just as the infantry II leaving De-
tron.
Two hundred box msnufaeturers fres,
All parts OF the country are IN the
city TO attend the fifteenth semi-an-
nuai meeting OF the National Associa.
tion Of Box Manufacturers In ths
Hotel Cadillac. l. r. Powell and y
VI. Ellenberger spoke Friday on sTh'
systematic advertising OF the woode'
box" and James c.. Je6efy rave
,.n :nsss sfn slSs,S on nSsSsnssms ,ss3:'s
throuGo 0o1ugoAys ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
THE WEATHER

Dstreft and yfeinftys Friday nigAs
s.d Saturday. fsirg nsoaerats vvesscriy
wfnas. i0--
Lever MfcAsw.ss Fair Friday rssAt
ene Saturdays Slightly cooler Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

'snitstien sacrificed for pieturescue
srchftecture at summer resorts A.
blamed by DIR: William II. Price. in
board for much OF the typhoid fever
prevalent In Detroit. He argues thus
from the fact that the deadly fever
is at It's worst In August and Sep
tember: conclusive proof, he holds.
summering places. In the country
and at the small waterside resorts
the opportunity for the transference
OF Infection from one TO another n
where more adequate sanitary con .
ditions are provided. Summer tour
ists are urged 20 be ~ careful abroad
~ at home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

When Miss Mabel Edith Grffnths sna
Carl n. Rix. attorneys WITH ofHces
in the Hammond building, are united
IN msr1iage saturday a college ro-
OF Law hve years ago will have rs
elimination The wedding will take
place In the home of Miss Grifnths'
mother In Essex. Ont. The young
apartments after a brief honeymoon.
Miss orifhths was the only woman
graduated In her ciass. and was
valedictorian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

yhsn crowded away from Derby
2en5oys It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
SUSPECTED SPY SHOT by
SENTRY AT LONDON, Ont.

LONDON, Ont, Aug. ll.-An un-
known man. suspected OF being q
Se.ma. Soy, was shot. and, IL II
nMoiseiey barracks, early today.
The man was pr0wifng around the
barracks and failed 10 stop when
ordered to do % By . sentry.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Au<. IA
Guests at the fashionable Rstt@n-
house hotel were without service
and got their meals elsewhere n
asy because 40 French cooks ana
~ French walters on their coun-
ys reserve list went 20 join the
coiors. The restaurant was closed
ana placard posted announcinw
next Monday.
PARIS. Aug. 14.--The war Office
today. officially announced that :
Errs.S rr%na s.pnsne .sropIsne ayi.E the
bonbs upoa the town cr .ys.csI
and two at Lure. The damage Ia
nicted was inslgnincant. FrencA'
guards, training special aeropIane
gums upon the German ayfator.
drove him away.
LONDON. Aug. I4--ItaIy intends
to warn Turkey that the 0ermsn
warshiDs Goeben and Breslsu must
not be used In the Mediterranean,
according to . news dispatcS
reaching here from Rome today.
The two German ships are now in
the Dardanelles and are reported
20 have been purchased by Turkey.
A news agency dispatch from
Pnrfs stated that the Goeben and
BFesiau arrived In the DardsnsIIes
nyfng the Turkish nag. The Ger
man nttfngs Of the warships were
reported 70 have been dismanfleA.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 14.-Reports
that General Won Emmich, the
German commander, who failed In
tne nrst attempt 60 take Liege by
lated here. The war oRice says
that these reports were brought IN
by wounded German prisoners ana
that they are uncennrmed.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-THE ItaI-
Ian reservists throughout Delgfuus
have been ordered TO report 60 the
he sent back 20 italy for mobfIfsa-
tfon. This action fs I'm accordance
with Italy's mobilfsafion OF her
army 10 preserve Der declared neu-
tralfty.
NEW YORK. Aug. Il.-Te head
on more reports Of snavaI engage
mentsv between German snd Brit
fsh war vessels on sandy Hook.
Col. .. E. Allen, eemmsndant Of
Fort Hancock. formally announced
practice tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

FENTON, Mich. Aug. 14.--William
Watt. 20. brother of Charles Watt,
Of No. 70 Hartford-ave.. Detroit. was
instantly killed by bolt OF lightning
near here, Thursday afternoon. Watt
was married to Miss Bessie Van Al
stine. Of Detroit. 10 days ago, and had
come TO the farm of Clause Piedman
TO work. He took refuge In barn.
which was struck by lightning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
SIXTEEN HURT WHEN
TENT COLLAPSES
Hagenbeck- Wallace Show Meets
Disaster bridegroom Struck
by Bolt

STURGIS. Mich. Aug. 14.-sixteen
persons were injured here late Thurs
day afternoon when heavy wind
storm blew down the tent OF the Ha-
genbeek- Wallace circus. Two OF the
injured may die. The storm broke
just a. the performance was about to
start. II ripped the heavy canvas Of
the tent and blew down centerpoles
and seats. burying the audience In the
tangle. Much damage was done In
the county by the storm. which was
accompanied by driving rain. The
injured are: A. Dickerson, Sturgis,
skull fractured; Mrs. J. r. Cook.
Sturgis, shoulder bruised; Mrs. b.
Stilson. Sturgis. foot injured; Mrs.
Brudford, Sturgis. head cut: Mrs.
Froh, Sturgis. head cut; Frank Ship
man. Sturgis. internal injuries; Mrs.
e diane, Sturgis, head and arm In
jured; Roy Douglas. Sturgis. foot
hurt; Mrs. Storms. Sturgis. head hurt
G. X. Worst, Sturgis, head injured;
Homer Jacobs. Sturgis. face and head
cut: Mrs. ID. A. Osborn. Sturgis, head
cut; Ned Clapp, postmaster, Center
VILE, internal injuries; Mabel Hayes.
Klingers Lake. head cut: Warren
Brewer, Bronson. body bruised; Mrs.
L. r. Horein. Henry, Ill, head cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14

FARRELL. for County Clerk.
--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-14
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY
FAIR. MoDERATE WESTERLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Bridgeport Briefs

Miss Lon Adolph left Yesterday FOR
atlantic city 10 spend two weeks
Mrs. T r Smith. who has baep
visiting ~ bethesda for several dave
returned home yesterday afternoon
Robert Mitchner has returned homo
rom a weeks stay with friends AZ
East Liverpool
George Pitnor loft this CITY vestor.
Gay morning FOR East Tlvprpoo1 Tor
20 attend no annual Jefferson county
encampmont ''''''
John Iddings. Of 81. Clairsyirlo. wa
IN bridgeport yesterday morning on
business
Mr. and Mrs. = " spraeue and
son; 'harles. wife and baby. left YES.
'll1F ln their touring car for East
lll'rpooi 10 attend tho g.. 4 r en-.
campment
Deputy sheriff Wesley Osborro of
81 tlairsyIlir. was ON Hridprport VOC
i'fdaN morning 0n business
Tho Knights ~ Nacraboez viii
hold their regular wsctlv -aofIrs
t'morroN evening 8t the HoinloIn
Raymond French NJ Cambridge
wa, in bridgeport yesterday calling
M.. 'nr1 tnroleifer has returned
nome from Cleveland uhorr .Eo
sr'nt several weeks fro fuosf of no..
Miss Helen NcCord NJ werrsyiro
, nor" iho guest of local friends for
Tho week end
The O. & r track ranr i- AGAIN Ar
W0rk making number Of rrrairs
ABOUT mo local freight station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Bellalre Briefs.

W. II. Hill, OF Cleveland is visiting
at the home of X. +. Hin on Union
street
Mrs. Amelia Lichtenberger was call.
ed TO Lisbon yesterday by the death
OF her brother.
Miss Lena Shuttlesworth Is I'll AZ
her home on Thirty-frst street. with
fever
Norman wassman Is a guest Of rel
atives in Cleveland
Miss Marie Snedeker OF North
Guernsey street has returned from a
visit with friends at Marietta
Deirty Sheriff J. ". Osburn. OF S..
Clairsville was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Judge Robert VI. Eaton has return
ed 10 Morristown after visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. r l.. Cook and Miss Lyons. Of
Bridgeyille. Pa. are guests OF Mrs.
John McGraw. on Noble street
Miss Virginia McVey is IN at her
home on Thirty-sixth street
Mrs. J. J. Mcfarland. OF Gravel Hiu
leit Yesterday for a visit with rel
Bellaire Chapter Oorder Of the East.
ern star will hold an important meet
ing In Masonic temple Friday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buchanan. OF
Brockton. Mass. have arrived in the
iANN NNlNFI lflf ~ tue lllUtNN OF MS
mother. Mrs. 3. buchanan, Of Guern-
scy street
William Young Of st. Louis is VISIT
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs O. H.
Young OF this city.
Miss Dudley Woodbridge. Of Bel
mont street. ls spending a few days
with relatives az Stoubenville
VI. Hirsch. 81 Belmont street. was
a visitor al Piffsburg yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Rowles have re-
turned 20 Cambridge after a visit with
friends iu tho city
The city board Of education will
meet this evening.
The choirs ~ the First VI r church
~ this city and the Efrkwood VI y
church viii give concert Friday iu
the First VI T. church
Tho funeral ~ William Armstrong
took place Wednesday afternoon
from the home ON Twenty second 80
in charge ~ Rev Tawther Inter.
ment was made boz Rose HUl Gene
forv
'usIrqslirJ ~ 'sSznIqrsu strfy -5tty
1IH l8AuID mo- lusIrI lou FIm4fs 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
BELLAIRE
In Dire Distresc.

A distressing case was reported
yesterday 10 the township trustees
Of a woman In need of prompt assist
ance. Since the miners strike the
husband has been out OF work and
the finances OF the family were low.
In the past two weeks the family
has subsidized on $3.50 and this meag-
er sum disappeared entirely Tuesday
morning. The family VIA LEI. with.
out the means 10 purchase food, and
applied TO the trustees for assistance
The trustees granted the request and
an order was given for groceries for
the family. IL Is reported there are
many families in this vicinity in the
same circum instances One OF tho
trustees stated yesterday that the
board Is deluged with appeals for as.
sistance every day. and IL was sug.
guested that the charitable and labor
ORGANIZATIONS take the matter up and
divise ways and means TO relieve the
wants OF the many families. who are
said 70 be short or the bare necessi
ties Of life. Many OF the miners had
small sums saved for such an en-,
Urgency. int the long lockout has ex
hausted their funds and many are In
need OF assistance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25
Playground, El.ld pav-

Field day was held "Wednesday AZ
ternoon on the sixteenth street bau
park for the benefit 81 the Belleire
Fairgrounds association. and the an.
was attractive aud was appreciatsJ
hy the large audience In attendance
T. Do program consisted Of drills hv
the pupils Of tho public schools. man.
cuF"rE by fho Boys Brigade. and mum.
rrrus athletic events. and songs and
dance hy 'Bahy Sylvia" Cohn. the
noted child singer and dancer "a.
turing tr" field day exercises was "a
fll game played between two teams
pt old fimo stars who have fought
won and lost many battles ON tho dIa
Wnud. .F1r-0u" Nicholson was tho
gipf1iu ~ one team and ID ID Uu.
Bots captain Of tho other Tho ra-,s
NI. ir''rr 'InE and provoked rouai1
'r1hln amnHcmrnf but was won hv
inc latter team hy a score OF S Do B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-25

squire png Of this city. before whom
the lrUy cezs against the Wheeling
traction Company we held a few DAYS
ago, rendered his decision yesterday
morning. with SlT5 damages against al.
traction company. Troy asked for $500.
ne claims. Tor being drown off street
car for no cause, without being permit
ted 90 gst las PACKAGE. Tho dcteudsut
IN the case produced very little evil
dcnCe IN the case and 80 simply was a
une-sided case. However. 90 g. expected
That the traction company Will file an
appeal - the county court. under ~ hicn
next fall