davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14

NJ. d. Brinson, of Waycross arrived
asst night and will remain in Bruins
wick for short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-14

}. l.. Phillips arrived from Thomas
vile yesterday and will remain here
iOr a short while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
FREE TRADE and The FARMERS

number had constant All
On The best efforts of the
the lands and the
development of farming interests
forts and an enshtened administration the production
in the United States previous the
population Al the very time the American farmer
ana al the very time he most needed the stimulus
developed framing
tariff law wiped American
farmers put all his products whole world
to compete with and % Ike his market
What have been the results?
r bulletins issued BY IN. Arul
tusli department of the United states Government
the December 1912 and lam
2Sss7s bushels. valued a s1ss.7ss
One he operation Of the Uudervod o,. L.
in the same four Importation Of corn into
the United States Of value OF
In other words s45OOOOO money to pay for foreign
corn and that much farmers
In the namely October November and scsn Iots
and January 1919 before operation Of the simmons I,
we Imported silo4 worth the same months
under the free trade provisions imported
64o5 worth OF oats Again sei5ooo money spent 70
pay for foreign OTIS and taken farmer
In the operaton
Democratic law worth OF butter into the rS
used to butter ~ "'0
In the same four before the poc, Law
became effective worth Of posoe. One ye.r 49,
under the Underwood law months e. s7s s,s
to buy foreign food products anu u
In the same four months operation Of the Underwood law
We imported ssf3s2 one year later VIZ, al 49,
farmers protective been removed we pord so
1See worth OF cattle Nine dollars sent abroad 40 bv %
Nine Vine million dollars taken from American farmer
the same four months namely October November and ph
1872 and January under the old tar Law w , :. a
worth Of bread stuns year later after the po 49, 90
farmer had enjoyed imported SIS s-s
" eao stuns Thirteen million from the Ancrc.n
o s abroad to enrich his Canadian Argentine competor
For the months Of October december 1872 sS ,
S absolutely no esss were imported United ststss n
the same months protee, sg,, ON - IN
pn removed We imported ss75s cers over Az 40
on eses alone taken from the farmer and ,nt n | 80
Canadian 10 ''''n 10
oi nine leading farm products the four month. ~, o,,
'emO and December 1913 and January 1914 a. ooupsr % -
months year before there Of 1000 900 IN i'm
INTO the United States Ten million dollars roo, o. so
10000 year taken from American farmer and 49,, - ~
Canadian. Argentine Australian or,r.,, sent " ennoa h'
To the An1orir
Of legislation s0Ns 70 submit TO this Kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
FURY OF BATTLE IN NORTH
FRANCE CONTINUES UNABATED
OPPOSING ARMIES DELIVERING
FIERCE ATTACKS WITH
APPALLING LOSS.
British Fleet Can Make UntenabIe
Any G m Occupation
Of Coast Points.

LONDON. Oct. 20. 90 D. m)-The
battle for the straits OF Dover. one
OF the most sanguinary OF the war. is
continuing with undated fury, but
thus far without either side gaining
any decided advantage
Inc Germans who. at terrible cost
OF lie. succeeded last Saturday N
crossing the User canal between
Nieuport and Dixmude have not been
able TO make any further progress. as
the allies. according TO a report OF
the German headquarters issued this
morning, are obstinately defending
their positions.
IL Is the same further south. around
Armentieres. Lille. la Bassee and
Arras. The opposing armies are de-
lNerlng herce attacks. gaining OF los
ing Few miles or less OF ground with
sacrinces in life that are appalling.
The whole countryside Is fairly reek-
ing with the hiood OF thousands OF
killed or wounded
IN the towns and villages with
winch the country Is dotted and most
ot which have been laid in ruins bv
the artillery, most desperate lighting
mas occurred when the cavalry and in
tantry came into contact Both sides
speak OF the heavy loss they have inn
posed on their adversaries. but saw
nothing Of their own dead or wound.
tCon1nued on Page ren1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
GERMANS CONTINUE
SMASHING TACTICS
BIG GUNS TURNED ON NEWPORT,
BUT MEET WITH STRONG
EST RESISTANCE.
Make Very Little Proeress-AdVanee
Is stopped by the Allies After
Crossing the River User.

PARIS. Oct. 26, 1886 D. m.-The
smashing tactics of the Germans along
me North Sea coast line continued in
cessantly to-day. when the big guns
were turned upon Nieuport. and the al
hes had TO withstand constant at
tacks OF masses Of troops. Very little
progress, however. was made by the
Germans. who were faced with the
strongest resistance
nesterday's crossing OF the User ap-
parently had only a moral effect. as
the Germans were confronted by solid
hnes OF allied troops, and were pre-
vented from advancing. without over
whelming efforts. further toward the
channel ports The character Of the
country prohibits a rapid movement
as the land Is cut up by canals. and
Two strong series OF defensive works
separate them from Dunkirk
The German infantry executed
number OF night attacks. not only on
the extreme wing. but also in the vi
ctnity OF Lille. where they encountered
"A most obstinate resistance. The al
lies are displaying wonderful energy
In this region. The commanders are
sparing their men many hardships,
liefs 20 the troops on the firing line
Allies Have ADVANTAGE
on the line from Scissors TO era
onne the allies are said TO have OBJ
tanned a slight advantage In today's
mgnting while on the eastern wing the
French are credited with gain.
which. II II said. places the German
lines OF communication in difficulty
The French here pushed well forward
and left only a narrow outlet about
II miles wide for a possible German
retirement.
The French are said to occupy ev.
cry position Of importance I'm the Vos-
gcs. Their scouts swarm in every
wood and thicket In front OF their
trenches. which are protected with
barbcd wire entanRlements The
French aviators are doing excellent
service In locating the German forces
and finding the positions OF their ar
tiilery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
CATHOLIC UPRISINGS
IN Central Mexico as Result Of Ae.
tons o. Constitutionalist Troops
Ammunition Seized

EL PASO Texas. oct Upri.-
inRs in Central Mexico Of Catholic
allnpathizers IN arms against the Con
siliuuOnalistg' program were told az
mere today BY Americans and Mevi.
cans arriving from Guadalalara AZ.
dlnf 90 the reports. anti-Cathoiic
pfOceedlnRs Of COustitutiouaiigt froops
have provoked widespread move.
ment against The present gOvernmonf.
larranza soldiers 90 Union de- Tuia
Iahsco. were attacked by the populace
D. was said, after troops had entered
me cathedral and cOnnacafrd Tho
church property The trouble has
Iread tu number Of towns near
suadais Jara. Priests are said 90 have
directed some Of the uprisingH
n carload of ammunition was con
Ierated today BY American troops a.
Nimhrea. west of Columbus. Nov
ifkico. on The around that DO vas not
passed through regular port OF on.
Ty. hose munitions. ~ was Learned.
were being qpnt 20 arm on expedition
ln nnrlhWrsicrn Chihua hua and s0no-
fa. WHICH was 40 have been indcpend-
rni ~ either the villa or Carrauza fac
u0ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
SENATOR GOFE AND HON.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND TO
ADDRESS VOTERS TONIGHT
CARRANZA
Has Agreed to Retire " the conven-
ton al A9uas CzIientes Desires
t-Zspata Delegates Arrive

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Indica-
lions that general Carranza had
agreed TO retire in Difference to the
wishes OF the Mexican national CON
vention at Aguas Calientes were CON
tained in official dispatches TO the
state department tonight
General Obregon and the committee
which went to Mexico City TO inter
view the first chief returned to the
convention highly optimistic" ac-
cording TO official reports. II is gen
orally understood that Carranza in
formed the committee that he would
submit his resignation a second time,
leaving II TO the convention TO recon
slider II II chose the action taken at
the recent Mexico City convention.
the minutes of which were formally
ratined by the assembly at Aguas Call
entes.
With the arrival OF the 2S delegates
representing General Zapata. the CON
vention was expected today formally
TO consider the question OF a success
or TO Carranza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
MINE RUN LAW
OF Ohio Declared Constitutional Bv
u. S. Supreme Court-Decision
Later Recalled and Case
Ooeketed

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-The Rail
and River coal case. involving the
eonstitutionality of the Ohio mine
run" or coal screen" law. was ad
Nanced today by the supreme court
and placed on the summary docket for
argument on November 30. Similar
action was taken with regard TO the
JeHrey Manufacturing case. involving
the constitutionality of the Ohio
Workmen's compensation law
Chief Justice White first announced
from the bench that the court affirm
ed the decision of the federal district
court in northern Ohio. which had
ruled the mine run" law constitti-
tonal. Later this announcement was
recalled and the case placed on the
summary docket. No explanation was
made, but IL Is known that the sum
mary docket was provided for by
Chief Justice White a year or so ago
10 hasten the disposition OF cases in
which the court entertained little
doubt as to the proper action to be
taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
ENGLAND DEFINES ATTITUDE
TOWARD NEUTRAL COMMERCE
WILL GIVE EVERY SECURITY
POSSIBLE IN The INTERESTS
OF UNOlSTURBEO TRADE.
Cotton Can Be Shipped Anywhere In
Neutral Ships-Oil Tanker Is
Ordered Released.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26. - Great
Britain IN two notes presented today
20 the state department BY the Brit
Ism ambassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
dehned her attitude toward commerce
between neutral countries as one of
rigid endeavor TO give every security
possible in the interest of free and un-
disturbed trade. The documents
constituted a general pronouncement
OF British policy on the subject of con
The essential points in the British
attitude are:
American shippers should take ade-
quate precaution TO show the exact
destination of their goods. mention
ing either a specific consignee or a
neutral government IN their bills OF
lading.
Great Britain will be guided by the
American doctrine OF continuous voy-
age or ultimate destination" in re-
Spect TO commerce between neutral
countries in articles generally known
as conditional contraDand. Absolute
contraband, embracing munitions Of
war. u siwzys subject 20 seizure anu
careful examination when carried in
neutral ships
Can Ship Cotton Anywhere.
Cotton which Is specifically men
TONED by Great Britain as neither
absolute nor conditional contraband.
can be shipped in neutral vessels not
only TO neutral countries but TO an
bellIgerents without molestation
The announcement from London
that the American tanker Brindilla
had been ordered released at Halifax.
y 5, and that the Platuria held on
the coast of Scotland similarly would
be permitted to continue her voyage
cleared up every pending question on
the subject of shipping which had
arisen In the past week between the
n NaaA NINa
In both cases. the principle set
forth In today's communications from
The British ambassador were follow.
cd. namely. that on determining the
exact destination OF the cargo as neu-
trail, the vessels would not be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
NO CLUE
To Murderer OF Young Girl Whose
Body Was Found IN
Park Vault.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 2S.-Af,er
hndtng that the corpse Of Hazel Mack
I'm. the hfteeH@yearold girl who dis
appeared August ~ and whose body
was found In vault al Island nart
Yesterday. was lying on a pile OF mart
~ cnarred fodder and weeds. nollce
say that the murderer ATTEMPTED 10
burn the body. a shovel was found
near me vault to-day. The shovel is
regarded as a possible clue.
~ was thought for a time that the
farmcnt with which the girl was
sirangled might prove n clue to the
ldtnuty Of her murderer. but this hope
was dispelled today when the cloth
ing knotted about the neck Of the
corpse was identified as part Of ia.
zels apparel 10 was AT first sun.
posed 10 be parts Of mans shirt
Efforts 20 trace the telephone call
Of supposed prospective employer.
which the police believe lurcd Hazel
10 her death, have proved useless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
DEVELOPMENT OF DAY I'M SUIT
TO DISSOLVE v. S.
STEEL CO.
Was Announcement OF Attorney
Reason ls That Ore Lease With
Steel Compay Has Been
Abrogated

PHILADELPHIA. oct 20. The
third anniversary Of the institution By
the federal government Of its suit TO
break up into independent units the
United states steel corporation on the
Eround that II violates the sherman
antitrust law. was observed today bv
The contending lawyers CONTINUING 10
tre their verbal batteries al each
other Henry r. Cotton. special al.
sistant 20 the attorney general. con
GUIDED his argument in support Of the
petition 20 dissolve the alleged frurt
and he was followed b. David A Reed
ot pittsburgh. Of counsel for the steel
corporation, son OF James a Reed
n director In the big concern.
a development Of the day was the
fpFernmentH announcement that In
view OF the cancellation Of the lease
OF the Great Northern railroad inter.
ests' ore deposits in the Lake guper.
ior district 90 the Steel corporation
the government action against
eifhteen land companies controlled by
(Continusd on Pags nsv.,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
~ the Interstate Comnercs Comma
sion IN Railroad Rate Case e.
pscted Next Nonth-Ar.
qunents Thursday

WASHINGTON Oct 20 G-pr0npt
decision BY The Interstate commerce
commission on the latest application
~ the eastern railroads for authority
% raise their freight rates. lH eNpcct.
- after the November conference of
The commission ClonlnF arrunrufa
VIII BE- heard thie coming Thurrdav
While no announcement has been
made o. la generally underHfood that
The rate case viii hc given rifhf OF
Nay ~ the comml leelon'e November
conference and probably will BE- DO
cidrd within week or Ton DAYS
There d. comparatively little evidence
% b. considered in detail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Harrisburg Dentist Shot IN Phiisdei-
phls Dental Onice and Proprictor
and Brother Are Held

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 90 DIR. cal
vim McHride. a dentist ~ Harrisburg.
Pa. was shot and dangerously wuuua.
ed tonight in the office Of DR. Silas 4
Hertz q dentist iu the central fe~tiun
~ this city Dr Hertz. who is 10
years old .is undef arrest charged with
having done the shooting Ills broth
er. Dr Elan a Hertz. 75 yeare. is also
under arrest
No motive for the shooting o. known.
Mcbride became unconscious shortly
after be had staggered 20 the street
and Informed policeman be bad been
shot
The two ared dentists were arrested
while cleaning up The blood rtains from
the hOor Of their officr Both refused
fu discuss tho case
The prisoners later were given a
hearing and held in 5000 eacn ror
court Ur sIl1s Hertz tho nufhorIfIos
ay. admitted tho ahootinr. declaring
Do dld f because Dr Mcbride an
moved him
Mchride'q wound ie not a. serious
o. ~ was nt first believed phyaiciana
fay he probably viii recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
WHERE BATTLE HAS RACED
NCESSANTLY FOR
SEVERAL DAYS.
Germans Admit Positions of
Allies Are Being Defend
ed 0bstinately.

All the efforts OF the allied armies
and the Germans are centered along
the North sea coast. where. in that
section included between Nieuporr ana
Dfxmude. the battle has been raging
necessarily for several days past. The
latest official advices from Paris re-
port a violent bombardment OF Nieu-
port by the German guns. but up TO
the present. so far as is known TO the
public. neither side has gained any
definite success over the other.
British officials declare that the
situation Is satisfactory and that while
the hghting Is severe and continuous.
ground is being gained by the allies
and many prisoners have been taken
German general headquarters ad-
NIT that the positions held by the al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
FAMINE
THREATENS MILLIONS IN BEL.
GUM UNLESS IMMEDIATE
RELIEF is FORTHCOMING.
Conditions In Stricken Country Are
appalling Particularly In Lou
vain, Lieoe and Namur.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 26. (By way OF
London, 4:O5 d. m)-Nearly 1000 600
people in Belgium face famine unless
one
The A. qerican minister 10 Belgium.
Brand Whitlock. says that less than
two weeks of supply OF food remain in
the cities while conditions in the coun-
try districts are even worse Though
Germany has seized the food in some
cities for her soldiers she still dis
claims responsibility for feeding the
Belgians.
Mr. Whitlock has had on hand only
peasants black jread for two weeks
and the supply of that is short. One
hundred soup kitchens are feeding
over 100000 OF the needy in Brussels.
Families formerly rich are discharg-
ing their servants because they are
bankrupt. Noblemen may be seen
stepping into the soup kitchens.
The factories are closed. Many
stores remain open but the railway
train service has been suspended
The supplies OF coffee, tea. -four. rice
and salt are practically exhausted.
Worse Than Brussels.
Reports received by Minister Whit
lock from Louvain. Iiege and Namur
say that the conditions in those
cities are even worse than they are in
Brussels. LOuVain has only n four
days supply Of -four while Liece has
no Hour at all. The peasants In many
districts have been forced to exist on
legumes as the crops of beets and
cabbage have been ruined.
The meat and milk supplies also
have been cut OF. the army having
taken the cattle.
u Is declared absolutely essential
that food be obtained from England
and II Is hoped that the first shipment
Is now on the water
Nearly half OF these people who
have been able 10 remain in BELGIUM
are wandering helplessly from town
10 town seeking shelter with friends
and relatives. Malines. which form
erly had 10000 inhabitants has but
Few undamaged houses standing The
same situation exists At Namur ana
LCuvain.
klmless Wanderers
Tho road from Antwerp to Bruqseia
is black with professions Of people
moving IN either directions WAGONS
and carts are filled with the wreckara
~ their household effects Thousands
on foot are carrying bundles or push
Ing dog carts. always moving but with
no definite destination
Other crowds are gathered about
the ruins of forts and rife pits star.
ing blankly az mounds that are COW
cred with withered flowers and sur
mounted b. wooden crosses upon
which the helmets Of dead Germans
have been placed 20 mark their
graves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
ONLY QUESTION OF COSTS
IN LAND COMPANY SUITS
A NEW TRIAL?
whether One Will Be Asked by DIS.
triet Attorney VIII Depend on
Result Of Investigation.

MlNEOLA. y. Y. oct 2G-Whcther
Mrs. Florence COnklin Carmsn viii he
lricd again on the charge Of murdoring
Mrs. Louise Bailey. In view of the dis.
agreement on Sunday Of the Jury in
her hrst trial. is an unsettled question
district Attorney Lewis j. smith said
tonight
10 is believed 10 be- certain that tho
district attorney viii move a new trial
" ne determines positively that there
was an agreement made before tho
case closed among certain Of the in
rors 20 acqult Mrs Carman IFS in
NtatiEauOn Of this report is being con.
unued. but 80 FAR a. announced TO
night there had been no develouunenfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
OVERDOSE OF MEDICINE
Proves Fatal 20 Young Man az Blue.
heid--Took Haif Bottle
A. One Dose

srgClal dispatch to the fnteiHrrnrer
BIZ EFiELp. ". Va. oct "a
Charles Wilten. eyed 30. died i'm the
Liberty restaurant here last nfrht a.
q result ~ an overdose of medicine.
lie had been ill with nervous trou-
bles brought on BY excessive drinkine
% ie said. and he was taking medicine
20 Brace him up iio took half III n
bottle at one dose aud died almost in
stnntlv
lle was the fon OF Dr " NJ Wnten
or Graham Va. and was we'll known
IN thie locality ie wae former
baseball PLAYER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
RAID DISTILLERY
Revenue Officers Descend on "Moon.
shine" Plant in Philadelphia
and Make Two Arrests.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26.-An al
legged 'moonshine" distillery located
on the third floor OF a residence in
the northern section OF this city was
raided today by internal revenue Of
hcials. Bernard Asbell. formerly a
bonded distiller and Samuel Kamison,
VINO resided In the house with his
family were placed under arrest. AS
bell was held in $1,000 bail for a
further hearing and Kamison was
held In $500 bail. The alleged still
had capacity Of 80 gallons. Six gal
Ions OF spirits and a quantity OF mash
were seized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
BOTH ARMIES CONCENTRATE
EFFORTS ALONG NORTH s.:sn

lice between Nieuport and Dixmude
are being obstinately defended, but
that in the exchange of heavy artil-
lery FIRE between the British feet and
the German gunners three warships
were hit. On Sunday the ships. ac-
cordlng TO the German report, drew
out far or shore.
The French steamer Admiral Gante-
saume has been added TO the list of
those vessels blown up by mines in
the waters on the French and Belgian
coast. More than a score of persons
we're drowned. the others being res
cued by a cross channel steamer
Capetown reports that the rebel Ma
(Continued on Page rsr)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
APPOINTED CHIEF

PARIS. Oct. 26. (s:47 p. m.)-Tne
Rome correspondent of the Havas
agency says that according to dis
patches received in Rome, from Ber-
lin, Major General Erich Won Falken-
hayn. the German minister OF war. has
been appointed chief of the general
stan. succeeding General Helmuth
Won Moltke. who Is ILL.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
MRS. SMITH WEEDS
Daughter of conqressman hughes,
Survivor of Titanic. Weda Prom
inent Philadelphia Banker

Mrs ElOise Hurhes Smith daughter
ol CouRrcafmau James fiuehcr of
Huntington W. Va survivor Of the
Titanic. and Robert Daniel 70 banker
~ this city and New York. also sur.
vivor Of The Titanic. and who was roe.
cucd IN The boat containing Mrs Smith
end Mrs John Jacob Actor. were aul.
ely married hero TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
STEAMER SUNK
Admiral Gantesume Strikes Mine Out.
side Of Boulogne Harbor-Thirty
Persons Drowned.

DOVER. via London. Oct. PC. 1920
p. m.-The steamer Admiral Gante-
aume was sunk to-day va mine Just
outside Boulogne harbor. About 20
or 30 persons were drowned, owing TO
the panic which prevailed a sthe pas.
sengers were being transferred TO the
Cross channel steamer Queen, which
rushed to the assistance of the sink.
irg steamer.
Most of the passengers were peas
ants from Pas De Calais. who had been
taken aboard at Calais TO be trans
ferred TO Boulogne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-27
RESCUED ALIVE
Rescue Crew From Pittsburgh Enters
Burning Workings Of Mine and
Brings Out Two Men.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. ga res
cue crew from the Pittsburgh station
OF the bureau of mines penetrated the
burning workings OF the Patterson
mine OF the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
2; Elizabeth. late to-day and rescued
alive two men. A third man. William
Jolls, had been burned TO death. The
men had been imprisoned for six
hours. -Four hundred men are en-
Iloyed in the mine. but only three
we're working. as the fan house was
destroyed by FIRE a week ago.