davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
WILL ADJOURN
Sentiment Of Both Parties In Both
Houses Favor Adjournment Of
Congress October IS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept. 30
Continued conferences among the
Democrats in both houses to-day gave
strong indication Of the success Of the
plan for adjournment Of Congress By
the middle Of October
Nearly All majority members Of the
House. except q few headed BY Repre-.
sentative Henry Of Texas. are aligned
with the movement undertaken BY
Democratic Leader Underwood. with
the approval Of President Wilson. 10
put on the administration ship pur.
chase bill until after the November
elections The proposal b. that the
House shall begin recessing three days
at time next week. 80 most Of its
members may go 10 their home dis
tricts Immediately. and that Congress
shall adjourn October 10 The ship.
ping bin would be- taken up as soon A.
Congress reconvened. either AZ the
regular session I'm December or az a
special session called for the purpose
in November
Nepublican members OF both houses
also are ~ accord with this plan. and
there D. general determination TO
maintain qu0rums 20 a. 10 carry it
through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ALL IS READY FOR PEACE PARLEYi
DESTROYED
Fishing Boat in Adriatie Blown Up
by Coming in Contact With
Austrian Floating Mine.

ROME. Sept 80. by way Of Paris. Z
D. m.-Details of the destruction of a
fishing boat of Rimini by floating
mine show that the fishermen mistook
the mine for a wine cask. which they
sought TO recover. Throwing out a
line. they drew the supposed cask TO
ward them. and when II touched their
craft an explosion occurred. The boat
was blown to pieces and all the nine
men on board were killed. Members
OF other fishing crews in the vicinity
were wounded by flying splinters.
Naval experts express the opinion
that hundreds of mines from the Aus
trian coast are floating toward Italy.
and as a consequence all steamship
lines operating to Dalmatia. Montene-
gro. Albania and Greece from Italian
ports have suspended sailings. Ships
which have been operating between
Italy and Constantinople and other
Black Sea ports have limited their
trips TO stops at Saloniki and Dedeag-
hatch.
Sea-faring interests demand that the
government require prompt and thor
ough satisfaction from Austria.
Floating mines in the Adriatic. ac-
cording TO the announcement made 60
day. already have caused nineteen
deaths. which has aroused Italian
feeling against those responsible.
II is'recalled that at the time of the
the Italo-Turkish war Austria pro-
tested because a notilla OF TORPEDO
boats under command OF the Duke of
the Ahruzzi approached the eastern
coast of the Adriatic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
MILLIONS WITHDRAWN FROM
MONEY BOARDING BANKS

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. 30
Following up his warning TO national
banks against boarding money and re-
stricting credits. Secretary McAdoo to-
day ordered withdrawn $4,000. 900 OF
the government funds deposited in the
agricultural centers to aid in crop
moving. The money will be redeposit-
cd. Mr.. McAdoo announced. in banks
which will employ them in the move
ment OF crops and for the benefit OF
the business situation"
The banks>from which the deposits
are Withdrawn were not mentioned. A
treasury department statement issued
tonight said
Secretary McAdoo to-day recalled
from various banks throughout the
country which are maintaining exees-
sive reserves. 5000. 900 Of government
deposits, TO be repaid TO the treasury
In two installments on the 10th and
10th OF October. respectively These
funds VIII. In the secretary's discre-
'ion. be redeposited In banks through.
out the country which will employ
them In the movement OF crops Ad
for the benefit OF the business situa-
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
MUTINIED
Turks On British Ship Hearing Turkey
Was at War With EnqIand-At-
tempt to Murder Captain
Under Arrest.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-A tale OF
mutiny on the high seas by Turks
who had heard that Turkey had de-
clared war on Great Britain was told
in the Tombs court today by Captain
stewart of the British tramp steamer
Isle OF Null, which arrived here yes
terday.
This vessel left South American
ports about three weeks ago. A stop
was made at Barbados. and there the
Turks in the crew received news that
their country was warning on England.
Ihey refused TO work after the shin
got under way again. according to
Captain Stewart, and held whispered
consultations in the forecastle One
night the master frustrated an attempt
to murder himself and his family and
seize the ship. he said. He locked his
wife and children in the cabin and
made for the nearest port. Charleston,
5. c. There the immigration authori-
ties would not let him land the belli
gerents. Captain Stewart testified. so
he placed the ringleaders in chains
under guard of Charleston police de-
tective who accompanies the ship to
this port
As the mutiny alleged was not com
mitted within the three mile neutrality
lipit, three Turks arraigned today
were ordered kept in a court prison
until the case should be brought TO the
attention of the British consul general
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

dispatches from the German capital
declaring that no information has been
given out regarding the progress of
the general engagement
An official announcement from Pc
trograd says that the Austrian povince
OF Galicia is now completely freed OF
Austrians. the last remnants of their
troops having sought refuge in the
Carpathians. An unofficial despatch
from the Russian capital says that the
fighting along the east Prussian from
tier has resulted in the repulse OF all
the German attempts TO force a pas
sage OF the river Niemen in the govern
ment of Suwalki.
Russians Repuised.
To Offset this. an official statement
issued in Berlin, dealing with the situ-
alton in the Carpathians. says that the
Russians in trying TO cross the noun
tains in small columns and break INTO
Hungary have been repulsed every
where.
Archduke Frederick OF Austria, com
mander in chief of the Austrian army,
tcontinusd on Page ren-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
ALL INTEREST CENTERS
ON GERMAN RIGHT WHERE
FIGHTING Is DETERMINED

For the moment all interest Is fxed
on the territory occupied by the
French left wing and the German
right wing. where the most determined
lighting of the battle line is going on.
The allied forces are gradually NOV
ing northward. and according to the
French official statement the battle
continues TO develop more and more
toward the north. the object OF this
being to get beyond the extremity of
the German line for the great out
thanking movement which has been the
object of the allies operations.
A continuation of this advance TO the
north would bring the allies to Cam
brsi. a strongly fortified town in Nord.
and beyond that as far as the circle
could be drawn.
Meanwhile there Is comparative
calm from Rheims 10 the Meuse. which
constitutes the center OF the front. but
in the Woevre district TO the south
west there have been engagements in
which the French have made ad-
vances.
Regarding the operations in North
ern France, Berlin is oHicially silent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS HAVE
BEEN REPULSED

LONDON. Sept 30. 1925 p. m.-An
official statement. issued in Berlin
today and received here through tho
Marconi Wireless company follows:
The Russians. in trying TO cross
the Carpathians in small columns and
break through into Hungary. have
been repulsed everywhere As these
troops are operating a great distance
from the main theatre OF war. their
maneuvers are unimportant but II the
Intention was to create disquiet
among the Hungarian population Il
has been entirely frustrated
AS the result OF new operations
commenced by the United German
Austro-Hungarian forces. the enemy
on both sides Of Weichsei On Silesia.
on the Vistula) has retreated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
MALINES
Feoeeupied BY the Beiaisns-cermans
Rene" Bombardment of Lierre
Church DAMAGED.

LONDON Sept 80. 10. 20 D. m
Malincs has hcon re0ccuriod bv tho
heigianF. says the Antwerp CORES.
pondent of tho Reuter- Telegram Com.
pany. His despatch continues.
Germans today renewed the bonn.
hnrdment of Lierre "a manufacturers
town nine miles southeast of Antwerp
and Heyst Op-Dcn Bors "a town pesf
lierrel ln Llerro The tower of re
church of 81 Gommarius. The convent
pt me hlanc Sisters and some houses
have been struck b5 shells F0ur va
men have been wounded Most ~
thie district has been completely as.
serted BY The civilian population.
The church of 81 Gommarips. one
of The finest late Gothic churchcs boz
Belgium was boaun Va 1926 and com.
pletod IN 1921 Recently % was 49,
stored Three of ife fine stained riaas
Window were prcFerfed By Emuerc-
Maxlmilan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
Mine Titles AnnuIIed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 30
Ohcial advices from Mexico City to
the State Department to-day an
nounced the Issuance of decree an
nulling all mine titles granted during
the Huerta administration.
The department issued the follow
ing statement on the subject:
The Department OF State is in re-
eeipt OF Official advices from Mexico
City 10 the effect that a decree dated
august p. 1914. has been issued by
the Mexican central administration.
cancelling all mining titles obtained
during the Huerta administration and
declaring null all proceedings relative
10 the requirement of mining claims
started during the Huerta regime.
Sixty days from the date of the de-
cree are allowed mining agents TO
make applications for the renewal of
all procedure previously taken.
1T is further stipulated that all
the payments required by the mining
laws of Mexico in connection with the
mining titles OF mining claims must
be made again TO the present central
administration.
All rights will be lost by persons
who have not complied with the above
mentioned rules before the expiration
OF the stipulated 60 days. and the min
ing land will thereafter be considered
as open to announcement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
FLYING BOAT "AMERICA"
TO PARTICIPATE In WAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O-The mann
moth aeroplane. America. with which
Lieut.. Porte had expected to fIv
across the Atlantic. was shipped 70
England today on the steamer Mau-
retania. and IL is said. wuI he ns,-a
by the British government for war
service.
The America. said to be the world.s
most powerful aeroplane. was tested
at Hammondsport. N. Y. last summer
before the European war caused a
postponement Of the proposed flight.
On one occasion the America flew
with ten men and a quantity OF gaso-
line aboard, her lift approxImatine
1000 pounds. She was equipped with
Two 100 horsepower engines and there
were plans TO add a third engine OF
the same power
IL Is understood that the aeroplane
mad been purchased by a private in
diVidual and would be turned over 10
the British government upon its ar
rival in Liverpool. 10 was further re-
ported that six other aeroplanes had
Deen ordered by the Americas pur-
chaser, and that these too, would he
presented TO the British government.
Rushing Construction.
Ihese machines. IL was said, were
now being hastily constructed Al the
factory Of an aeroplane concern at
Hammondsport. n Y. and had been
especially designed for long distance
flights with a crew OF three-two pi-
lots and an officer-and several hun
dred pounds OF explosives.
The America was originally built for
Rodman Wanamaker who expected 10
finance the trans Atlantic flight but
was not accepted by him after Il be-
came necessary 20 postpone the race.
Mt Wanamaker. his secretary said
today. had given orders for the con
struction OF still more powerful ma
chine which he hopes 10 send across
the Atlantic next summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
UNITED STATES CAN IMPORT ALL
MERCHANDISE FROM BELLIGERENTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O-No prin.
ciple Of international law stands In the
way Of the importation from Germany
OF sugar beet seed. dyestufs. syanides
and other chemicals needed by Amer
can industries In the opinion OF Solici.
TOT Johnson OF the state department
Addressing a conference OF representa-.
tives of the Industries here today Mr..
Johnson said export carEoes from n
belligerent 20 n neutral nation could
not BE- considered contraband Of waf
or subject 90 seizure " the GOOD faith
Of The shipment was established Even
arms and ammunition. he said. could
be Imported from Germany 90 the
United States for use In the United
states without objection by powers at
war with Germany
The conference was called By the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
nEsuLr uNoHANarp.

NEW YORK. Sept. ao-With ninety.
two districts missing throhghouf me
sate. James ". Wadsworth. Ir. former
speaker OF the assembly. he'd an unof-
hctal plurality Of 1906 votes tonight In
the 1irect primary contest of MONDAY
Tor the Republican nomination FOR Uni-
ted states senator.
Late returns from upstate fonfrhf
maintained the early advantage Of Ered-
erick NJ Davenport former state sena-
TOT over former Governor William euf-
Ncr IN the Progressive Guhcrmatorfsf
contest uavcnporfa ma ioritv fhrou -
out the state was 21q vot 81 with sFC
districts unheard from but not exnorfed
TO wipe out this advanags
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
RETREAT?
German Right Reported 70 Be Prepar
ing For Retreat-Troops AdVsnc-
ing 10 Cover.

LONDON. Oct I. (3:25 a. MI
a Rotterdam dispatch to the
Daily News says:
"Dispatehes from the south In.
dieste that preparations for the
retreat Of the German right have
already begun. German troops
have been observed coming from
the north of France toward Tour.
nal and Mons prepared 20 cover
the main army In case Of retreat.+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

pETEOgNND sept 30. t0fp m -s.rbo
Minister - Nunurr today rfffIVnH an
order to the effect that the urohIhifiou
"I tno sale 90 Nulkr shall b. continued
lndN .iuifgiF after fnr end Df tho uur.
lhIa order la passed urIueiunIIf nn fh.
iff Nun1uiIN improved condition COZ fns
NulnlrN .lnrr tHf emperor iaaua.f fra
di.t prohibiting uafnr iu this lIDunr.
fIalf0ra arrlfInr from fr0u.FarrI Inns.
eia 'nf tHern o. such a change in fhaf
foriou thHf thr country ia hardly rerUr
nlttnle lfnernte who before che war
uad frilrn into norflers lnd0lfnrf aud
nrrraNlf1. already have rfnerrcd into
f0lf .rrfr rrrtiun clfEcur. Tho effect d.
already visible ln the neatly brushed
clothes Iuafrnd Of the former rnrrn1 an 3
Hlnf MY affiro llufa which formerly
wore dilquldqtCd and allowed fa 81
Without rnralre. are nora ke.f in nrrf
class condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

advance against their right ana also
tnat the allies have advanced on their
right front Indeed there seems to he
some agreement in the official reports
of the belligerents on the events An
this part Of the battlefield.
Reports Agree.
The German reports refer to an ad-
vance OF the allies. while the French
communications says that a vigorous
attack made by the Germans ON
tracy Le- Mont. northeast OF the for
est OF Aigue was repulsed with heavy
losses. or course these reports NAV
refer to different incidents, but they
nevertheless agree that the adyan-
tage is with the allies.
In the center, from Rheims IN the
Meuse. the armies appear stilI to be
waiting for the outcome OF the fight
ing on the wings. as phere has been
lull in the battle there.
Between the Argonne and the
Meuse. and again in woevre. there
has been more severe fighting. The
French claim to have made slight
progress and to have advanced at
tconsnued on P.gs zins.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MEXI-
CAN FACTIONS WILL GET
TOGETHER TO-DAY.
Bright Hopes For Peace-Govern-
ment Annuls All Huerta
Mine Titles.

ZACArECAS. Mexico. Sept 30
General Francisco villa and stan md
the peace committee appointed in
Mexico City reached Zacatecas late
today and completed arrangements
for the conference TO be held here in
an effort TO compose differences be-
tween villa and General Carranza.
Representatives of the two factions
met informally to-day and apparently
the best of feeling prevailed. Il is
planned to hold the first session OF the
conference tomorrow.
A joint statement issued to-day ex-
pressed the earnest hope that an
agreement might be reached before
further blood was shed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01

departments Of state and commerce.
10 bring into concrete form the needs
OF the industries named Secretary
kedheld presided and Secretary Bryan
was present 10 eive bis personal as
surance that the state department
would act o. a MEDIUM Of communica.
ton between American buyers and
tiermau sellers. Whenever q shipment
was ready a. Rotterdam TO b. placed
board an American vessel bound 90
the United states. no said inquiries
would b. made of the belligerents.
which he felt little doubt would insure
safe transportation.
Representative Metz announced that
an American steamer would BE- dis
patched soon BY the textiles Industries
10 briug back a cargo already being a..
sembied in Rotterdam from German
factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
FRENCHMEN BUY
CAVALRYHORSES

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O-An order for
$500 cavalry horses and mules was
placed With local dealers to-day By
representatives, Of the French govern.
ment This order. which is 10 be
hiled within ten days. will cost France
approximately $4,000.
Eight reprcsentatives of the French
government here declared they were
authorized 10 buy iUu 600 horses af an
expenditure Of about fl2 .OOO. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
Germans Unable To Check Allies Are Slowly
Resistance HoweVerIs Determine

-
- -~~~@~-
.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-01
rHE wEArHER

wAsHrHoroN. sspt so-roreeast,
West virginia, ohio ana Wesfern
rennsyivania Fair Thursday ana rri-
dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
REMARKABLE
GAME PLAYED
At DUGDALE'S

Tho Northwestern league season
came TO fitting close In Seattle
Sunday afternoon when the Ballard
and Tacoma teams played off the
first game of their double.header In
exactly ~ minutos--the league rec.
ord. Tho two games were played
In 3:04.
Tho worlds record for fast games
In 81 minutes. but yesterday's mark
has been equaled but few times In
tho history OF tho national pastime.
Tho pitchers were Joe McGinnity
and Tiny" Leonard.
Tho fact that only two men
famed. both Of thosc by MeGinnity.
adds 20 the remarkable contest. II
was quick. flawiess fielding that
forced tho rapidly OF the game.
Only one error was made.
Tacoma won the ball game ex-
traordinary. 10 0. The Tigers out.
hit tho Billiards. more than two 20
one. Ballard came back in tho sec
ond game. however. and won. 8 TO /.
This game was played In hour IL
minutes. which Is unusually fast
time. Fred Berry. n semi.pro pitch
er. opposed the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
NOW 0'LEARY
MAY GET BOUT
WITH c. WHITE

VANCOUVER. -. C.. Sept. IL
Tho Brighouse promoters are ex-
pecting favorable reply today
from Charley White relative TO his
coming here and meeting Johnny
OIeary. Canadian lightweight
champion. who defeated Sally Sal
yadore in nine rounds here Satur-
day afternoon. O'Leary won the
decision on a foul after he had given
the Californian a severe pummeling.
The bout was originally scheduled
10 go 10 rounds, but Salvatore re-
fused 70 box more than 10 rounds,
owing TO the slim attendance, which
meant only meager purse for him.
win or lose.
The champion boxed Salvatore TO
a standstill. In the early rounds
Johnny dropped Salvatore TO the
floor several times. He had the
California boy groggy I'm the second.
after flooring him with a left-hand
Jab, and only the intervening bell
saved Salvatore from a knockout.
The foul was a light punch below
the belt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
Big SHAKEUP
THREATENED
IN NATIONAL


CHICAGO. Sept 14.--Rumor that
Charles =. Taft VIII be eliminated
from baseball both IN Chicago and
Cincinnati. the retirement Of
Charles Ebbetts from the National
league; the elimination OF the Gin.
cinnau crowd from the National
game. n prevalent today. The
powers, II IN said. have hit upon
this plan 10 solve the Federal
league problem.
II Is proposed that the Wards OF
Brooklyn take over Ebbetts' inter.
eBts and that Charles Weeghman
and his financial allies buy the
Taft interests: that men now In
the Federal league replace the dis
cordant elements In the National I:
that the Federal league ceases 70
exist and that the National contin.
ues--with the strongest Of the Fed
leaguers taken into fold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14
The CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
DINNER NOT IKE MOTHERS

Copyright. ieit. by tho Newspaper I'm
terp~isc Assosiation.t
go, up yesterday morning TO
see about the breakfast.
How much coffee do you put In
the percolator, Annie7" asked.
"Oh. . handful or two. Miss Mar
garrett" she said. with her ever
ready smiie.
Don't you measure II. Annier
why should I b taking all that
trouble for no silly q thing as = pot
of coffeef"
There II is, Something so many
OF us women never learn--that ev-
eryfhing makes work. or trouble. MS
Annie calls it--even a pot OF cot
fee.
Poor Annie! She did not know
and bad coffee. II was a hot drink
to her and nothing more.
I told her that IL was necessary
not only to measure the coffee. but
the water. and then demonstrated
by crisp bacon, amber coffee, and
deiicately Drowned toast that a
simple breakfast could be most APP
petizing
Il did net know you could cook.
Margie." said Dick as he asked for
second cup OF coffee.
II can't. but I am going 10 learn.
Ny mother used TO say that no
woman should keep house who did
not know how TO cook, and If
had not been so busy teaching
school I should have learned to do
so before this. As It IN, Dick dear.
you'll have to put up with many a
poor meal. am afraid. At least
you will have TO put up with very
simple food until know how to
cook the more elaborate dishes"
Never you mind about the elab-
crate eats, my girl. Wen get our
chicken a la king and French pas
try at the restaurant as long as
you give me breakfast like this"
Aunt Mary looked up and smiled
THAT sounded like your Uncle
John. Dick You know, kept
house all the time ! was married
and perhaps can tell Margie how
to do a good many things"
"Of course, you can, Aunt Mary,
and Madge. you can also go over
and ask mother when you want TO
know how TO make some things"
Have you any mothers dish
that you are particularly fond Of,
Dick?" asked. Dick hesitated
while I thought Of the ill.cooked
and badly served meals I had tried
TO eat AT his house, and decided
was "cat" TO ask him such n
question.
well. you see, Margie, cant
think OF anything Just now, but I
probably WILL" he added loyalty.
Tonight" whispered as I
kissed him goodbye, we're going
to have n beefsteak."
You can't broil one like they do
nj the restaurants" he tainted.
We'll. ! am going TO try" I az
fIrmed stoutly.
Surely there is nothing 10 very
formidable about beefsteak
Aunt Mary says she doesn't know
much about gas range. so have
to depend upon myself
Beefsteak. baked potatoes. Ice
cold stuffed tomatoes with mayon-
naise, apple pie a Ia mode and a
small cup OF coffee.
Here you are. Dick dear, with
the dinner you like best and which
am going 10 serve 10 you better
than you can get anywhere else.
l don't mind telling you q dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-14

secret. little book: have pur.
chased two steaks. so II spoil one
can try another-and am more
afraid Of tackling this dinner than
ever I was at one OF the hardest
school examinations ! ever tried
I must mako Dick think I am 4
good cook. for every man thinks II
In an easy Job.
Ito BE Continued Tomorrovs.)