davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Using TAU

lsiue Tau has been taken al heavy
cost 81 men on the part Of the allies
Ih" operations i'm this Isolated far
eastern theatre of the war have been
reduced to q scale of some 200 square
miles. as compared with the who'll.
continent OF Europe but on that ac-
count they have been none the less
interesting Acroulanp~ and all other
accomplishments OF modern warfare
has" figured iu both tho Japanese and
fh' German opera ions
The strength OF the attacking force
as compared with the Nttle garrison
of some 1000 men and the few Ger
man vessels az Kiao chow. was so
proportional. that AZ the beginning
ut fh- campaign DO was taken for
-raur'd chat tho German possession
soon would fan The surprise was
fhaf -o small force was able to
hold olf ~o long snd infict oonsid-
cradle loss both 90 tho land and
naval forces of tho allies Reports
from various sources pioccd together
irti.a.. chat fh, allies loss around
hao how has been upwards OF o.
o'' m'0 and several second-rate
warshrs
Number Not Known.
Th. number co. the cxpeditionary
forces ha. never been officially di-
tl'-'d. huf It Is said to have been up
wards off 100000 men \ British Dc
fa"Hu.ut consisting OF some 500
South Wales horderors and 500 In
dian -ikhs. under command Of Brira-
dior General Nathaniel ~ Bernard
.ston. commander of the North China
forces. was their head and is said
to have formed part 81 the center
of the Japanese line In the invest
m,nl ~ TFnr Tau
fshrnE continued from the middle
NJ September Internationally until the
tsI of Tho fortress today
Au interesting document iu connec-
ton with tho fan of Using Tau is tho
reclamation which tho German gov
"rnor posted on August % In thIs
la said
Never shall We surrender the
smallest hit ~ -rourd over which tho
German fag Is flying From this
place where We with love and success
have eudeavored during tho last n
years to shape title Germany across
fn" sea. 1911" shall NOT retreat n the
enemy wants Using Tau ho must come
and take co."
had rev ruEe for certain phases of tH.ir
"a Ar w.fh China twenty r.lr- ago NIU-
.nI'N. tn- NF- forced 200 th' iuetiEH-
'hur-hsr wsir frgf nt victory which
''.ntuaIF became lI-siar.
U DO years later. lu 1905. Japan
fought Russia ana again tool. T.rt A.
ihuf. Vow. after another interval OF
forces. Japan hos seized fHr German
possession OF hian chow and wiped our
% score which bad been "a thorn BOO lfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

j. N DinHmoro moundaviue. W Va
-Hf ...E Turui
I.. f.frrr. IIroIcIm
H~r Gosh nr credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

George n. HindelberRer. l4B l6th 81.
N'.f. |'I.s. Tor and .rD4IIrrr an.
"r. .H.. IHE Ur u.vI. Bell fHOre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
DENTISTS
ELEC. WIRING and REPAIRING

Conner Electrical Co. 18th and Chap
line SIS.
We do quick and satisfactory eI-~tri-
cal work at moderate prices Sec ua and
save ois money. Rational phone 5US-M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
PIANOS
PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


1920 Market street
quick aud Satfsfaft.ry Work
Moderate Prices. NarI SIX
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
BLAMES POOR LIGHT
FOR STREET NISHAPS
Police Captain Doyle Says Ave-
nue. of the Presidents Should
Have More Lamps.

The poor lighting of the northerp part
Of the Avenue of Presidents is respon-
Sible for the street accidents which
have occurred there, according to Police
Captain Robert E. Doyle, of the Tenth
Precinct, who addressed the Piney
night in the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. He expressed the
hope that more lights would be installed
on the thoroughfare, and said he
thought that this would be done after
July l.
The following committee chairmen
were announced by President Charles
p. McCurdy: Henry Thurtell, member
ship: George A. Finch, law and order;
II. H. Butler, public service corpora
tions; L. G. Julihn, entertainment; E.
r. MArden, streets, lights and side
frank E. Meloy, fire and police protec-
tion; DR.. E. c. Rice. schools and school
,hJuses; Jack Lewis, jr., parks and park
ings; DR.. E. NJ. Hasbrouck, mail facili-
ties; W. F. Peabody, taxation.
Following the brief business meeting,
the members and their families heard
an interesting lecture on the philippines
by w. A. Rolf, of the Navy Depart
ment
Pointing to the operation Of the Water
Department as an example of the Dis
trict's ability to properly handle an i'm
portant part Of the city government
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman Mon
day night in addressing the Howard
Park Citizens Association advocated
the disposal of garbage by the District
This is now handled by private contract
Ee outlined the duties OF the District
Insurance Commissioners office as hav-
iEE general supervision over the capi-
talization and conduct OF companies,
and to be always in constant contact
with the people Of the District.
The association adopted a resolution
scoring Judge Bundy for his recent ad-
vocacy OF race segregation, and oppos-
ing his reappointment. Race segrega-
tiOn was opposed in a resolution which
termed it a violation of American and
democratic principles. The associa ton
also asked for the speedy opening OF W
street.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MAY NAME P|NCHOT
TOOPPOSE PENROSE
Bull Moose Leaders Say Roose-
welt Would Campaign for
Conservation Expert.

Clifford Pinchot. former Chief Forester
of the United States. and one of the
riFht-hand men of Theodore Roosevelt
will be the nominee Of the Progressive
party for the United States Senate in
PENNSYLVANIA.
While this has not been finally and
formally settled. the word brought here
bv Bull Moose leaders is that Pinchot
will be determined on as the candidate.
They say the signs are that he will
make a great race.
Mr.. Pinchot is now speaking in the
State. He is not out asking the voters
to support MIN, but that support is ap-
parently coming. so far as the Bull
Moose are concerned. This is Indicated
by the fact the Progressive party men
Of Allegheny county recently adopted a
resolution favoring Pinchot for the
Senate.
The nomination of Pinchot would
mean that Roosevelt would go into
PENNSYLVANIA and campaign in his be-
half
Some talk has been current that
Republican nomination. but this
seems not well based. He apparently
will be nominated. He has been in
the State for weeks working assidu-
ously. He has undertaken the old
Matt Quay plan of personal inter
views with just as many of ''the
boys" as possible.
It is not clear who will get the
Democratic nomination. Some talk is
afloat of Congressman A Mitchell
Palmer. Also there is talk of fusion
between Democrats and Progressive
party forces. If there should he
fusion, Pinchot might he settled on
as the candidate of the fusion forces.
II is almost a certainty the Progress
sive party will not sanction fusion
IL it means a plan to get Palmer.
Progressive party leaders IN Penn
sylvania are not Keen for fusion as
a matter Of fact. They believe their
forces are we'll organized and that in
1914 they are going to draw heavily
from both old parties. If there is a
three-cornered fight, with Pinchot
seeking the Senate and Roosevelt 60
ing up and down the State for him
1t will be worth watching.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
WILSON RETURNS
PICTURE OF HEALTH
President PIungeS Into Work
and Cleans Up Accumulated
Cabinet Business.

Brown as a berry, his eyes sparkling
with animation, and his voice ringing
with a new strength, President Wilson
assembled his Cabinet about him this
morning, and plunged back into work.
lie set a pace that startled the mem
ners of his official family" Each
Cabinet officer had with him sheaf Of
papers relating to departmental mat
ters that had been held up pending
the Presidents return. With his re-
markable knack at systema tiZing, the
President took up each subject in turn,
disposed of those that could be dis
rosed Of with a word, and arranged
Tor future conference with the indi-
vidual members regarding those re-
curing more consideration.
In less than half an hour he had in
lis hands the loose ends Of all the va
rious questions
The President reached Washington
with his family at 7:12 o'clock this
morning. White House automobiles
were waiting at Union Station, and
while work-a-day Washington was
getting downtown the President Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Margaret, Miss Eleanor,
and Miss Hazel Bones were whisked
up to the White House. There it was
a regular homecoming.
Issac Hoover the chief usher, had
arranged flowers attractively about
the various rooms, and in the fire
places log fires were cracking. In the
dining room breakfast was waiting.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
was the first caller. The two discussed
AT length the tentative list brought
back by the President from Pass
Christian of men available for ap-
iOintment to the Federal Reserve
Board, and the observations made by
the Secretary and Secretary Houston
regarding the cities being considered
IS regional reserve centeTs.
The Cabinet meeting was a general
Cet-together proposition. The qUes-
ton of antitrust legislation was dis
Cussed at some length, various men,
bers calling the Presidents attention
10 reports Of a movement among con-
servative Democrats in both branches
Of Congress to defer action until next
fall
The President told his official fam
lily that while he had with him ten
tative draft of his proposed antitrust
legislation, he would, before reading
fis message to Congress on the sub
ject. confer with the majority mem
GERS of the House Judiciary Commit
tee, which. at his request has been
considering various phases of the
proposed legislation.
This conference probably will be
held tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
JAMES E. MOONEY.

James f. Mooney. who was the oldest
employe in roInt of service in the police
patrol branch of the District govern
mont. died on Monday at his residence
GCl6 o street northwest. He had been
ahsent from his work as driver in the
Eleventh precinct at Anacostia, only a
short time. He was about fifty years
old. He entered the department twenty
one years ago. He had served in Ana
costa since September / last. Patrol
drivers. policemen. and others in the
Police Department will attend the fu-
neral services IN Holy Trinity Church,
G'orgetown Wednesday morning at 9
o clock. Interment will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery. Mrs. Mooney and several
children survive
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
DUNLAP FUNERAL
AWAITS MOTHER
Newspaper Bureau Chief Is
Mourned by FeIIoW-WorkerS
in Press Gallery.

Mrs. NJ. B. Dunlap, mother of Henry
Lane Dunlap, chief Of the Washington
bureau of the New York World, who
died Sunday, is expected to reach
Washington from Biloxi. Miss, on We'd
nesday morning, and funeral services
for Mr. Dunlap will be held, probably
N Wednesday afternoon at his resi-
dence in the Knickerbocker. The body,
il is said, will be cremated.
Members of the Senate and House
press galleries at the Capitol, at a meet
ing on Monday, adopted resolutions Of
coincidence at the death of their former
associate. Similar resolutions at the
death Of William S. Couch. another
newspaper man, were adopted at the
same time.
The following committee of CORE
spondents will attend the Dunlap funeral:
Charles S Albert, Guy Mason, John
Kirby, H. G. c. Bryant and Isaac Gregg,
Of the World staff: Charles ?. keyser,
y. o. Messenger, Perry Arnold, George
F. Miller. F. c. Stewart, Leroy T. Ver-
non, George @. Hill. Jerry Mathews,
r. V. OUl4han and John Snure
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
RECEIVER To HOLD
HARRISON DRAF I
Litigation Over Alleged Embez-
element Is Further CompIi-
Gated by Court.

Justice Gould. of the District Su-
preme Court, has appointed the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company tenn
porary receivers for the 5000 Chicago
draft drawn on Sidney B. Harrison. who
has been missing Since December 10.
charged with embezzIing $4,000 from
N. L. Carpenter & Co.. brokers. The
draft was drawn by Walter Heiston and
the Carpenter company has filed an at
tachment against 1t. The appointment
of receivers further complexities the
maze of litigation which followed the
disappearance OF Harrison and Alice Z.
Malone, employed in the same office.
This draft was sent to Harrison w
Heiston from Chicago, but was turn
ed over to John w. Daniel, jr., present
manager of the Carpenter firm, because
II did not arrive until after Harrison
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Life-SaVer ResCueS
Boy From Pitch Tank

Ingar Olsen, head keeper of the Mil
waukee life saving station, rescued Joe
Sauter, thirteen years old from drown
ing in pit Of pitch. A report received
at life saving headquarters here today
said the boy mad fallen in the pit and
Was slowly sinking when Olsen heard
his cries. The pitch clung to the boy
so that the rescuer pulled him out Of
his clothes and carried him to the
station wrapped only in a coat.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
FROM SOUP To NUTS EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF STOMACH MISERY -PAPE'S D|APEPSIN

lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness,
Heartburn, Water Brash, Pain in stoIn-
ach and intestines. Headaches from
stomach are absolutely unknown where
Pape's Diapepsin is used. 1t really does
all the work OF healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. 1t leaves nothing to ferment,
sour and upset the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin from your druggist, then eat any
thing you want without the slightest
ticle Of impurity and Gas that is In your
stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder, you
can get relief in FIVE minutes.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
nd Miss Malone had left the city.

and Miss Malone had left the city.
The National City Bank, OF Chicago,
which cashed the draft for Heiston.
brought suit some time ago in Justice
Gould's court to prevent the Western
Union Telegraph Company from turning
over the money paid Heiston BY the
Chicago bank and sent by telegraph to
Harrison to take up the draft.
The money will remain In the banks
hands Until the court decides the case
brought by the National City Bank 70
recover the money, a suit resisted by
the Carpenter brokerage firm. as the
5000 Is Gained as part OF the indebt-
edness of SS2 600 charged to Harrison
and Miss Malone In the embezzlement
proceedings. No trace of Harrison or
Miss Malone has been found since they
left Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Fail to Find Automobile.

No trace has been found by the
police of the automobile of P. V
De Graw. former Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, stolen Mon
day from a garage at u Second street
northeast. Circulars describing the
automobile in detail were sent out
broadcast by the police today. The ma
chine Is a Packard fve-passenger
phaeton. 1910 model.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
WILLIAM S. COUCH.

Funeral services for William s. Couch.
newspaper correspondent. who died here
several davs ago. will be helG at Cav
ler's chanel. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. this evening. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. L. G. 3.
Pierce. pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church. The body will be sent TO Ash
tabula- Ohio. tonight for burial. The
following committee of the Gridiron
club has been named TO attend the
services: Z. G. Walker. L c. Snyder,
John S. Shriver, L. w. Strayer, ard Ben
?. Allen. The committee representing
the Capitol press galleries is composed
Of Gus J. Karger, Charles p. Keyser, L.
W. Strayer, Fred c. Kelly, Ben +. Allen.
Hal II. Smith. and +. B. Johns.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

''TIZ' makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters, buniOns, and chilblains.
''T1Z" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff your feet. No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance,
how far You walk. or how long you re-
main on your feet. 'TIZ' brings restful
foot comfort. "TIZ'' is magical, grand,
wonderful for tired, aching swollen
smart ng feet. All how comfortable
how happy you feel. Your feet lust
tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a 3 cent box of -TIZ'' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only % Cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

reach the germs in the brain, as the
remedy seems, to put it crudely, to
filter out of the blood before it reaches
the diseased cerebral tissues. This ar
senical compound cannot be used di-
rectly on the brain or nervous tissue,
although it can be injected into the
blood.
The serum was prepared by injecting
salVarsan into a rabbit, and a short
time later We took q quantity of the
animaIs blood, filtered IT. and used this
sElvarsanic serum on the patient
Two small holes were bored in the
patients skull, one leading to the right
and the other to the left half # the
brain. Five cubic centimeters of the
sa'yarsanic serum were carefully in
tected into each brain hemisphere. This
brought the powerful arsencal serum
into direct contact with the ger MS in
the brain, and for the. first time in his
country those germs are being attacked
at the seat of the disease.
Is Radical Step.
The operation of trephininz. or
boring small holes in the skull Is not
dangerous. but the application Of serum
directly into the brain is a radical
step, which is justified, however. by tie
gravity of the malady. As this opera-
tion was performed on A patient m an
carly stage of the disease. we eXpect a
considerable improvement in his mem
tai condition"
A prominent surgeon thought the di-
rect application of healing serum to
affected brain tissues was a stroke of
genius, and expected wonderful re-
suits to follow the use of this method
of treatment IN a number of cerebral
diseases.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
DigeStS Food when Stomach
Can't-No SourneSS,
Gas, Indigestion.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, IL you
will take Pape's Diapepsin occasionally
Anything you eat will be digested; !;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness. a feeling OF fullness
after eating, Nausea, Indigestion Qike a
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MRS. M. B. QUILL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bal
bina Quill, ffty-three years old. who
died at her home. III Third street north
east on Monday. will be held at St
JOseph's Catholic Church Thursday
morning al o'clock. Burial will be in
Bonnie Brae Cemetery. Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MISS KATHERINE BRTEL.

Funeral services for Miss Katherine
Briel, who died at her home, 5Il +
street northeast Monday. aged twenty
three, were held at the residence this
afternoon. The Rev. II. c. Fultz, Of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, officiated.
Burial was in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Certainly Not.

It was not. Of course. an Irish paper
which was responsible for recent ad-
vertisement as fellows: For sale
bakers business; good trade; large
oven: present owner been in 1t for seven
years; best of reasons for leaving"
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
BORE INTO SKULL
TO CURE PARESIS
Serum Injected Into Brain of
Patient by Physicians in
Philadelphia Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-A remark
able operation, the first OF it's kind ever
performed in this country, took place
at st. Mary's Hospital. 1t consisted Of
the direct application of serum TO a dis
eased brain through holes bored in the
skull of the patient, and marks the lat
est daring step in medical science in
the treatment of a cerebral disease
heretofore considered incurable.
The patient, a man fifty-one years
old. was suffering from paresis. a form
OF paralysis resulting from degeneration
Of the brain cells, and commonly known
as "softening of the brain"
Five Doctors Work.
The operation was performed by DR..
E'llwood r. Kirby, assisted by Drs. Leo
Wejczynski. George Kieffer. Edward
Murphy and Robley D. SniveIy. DR..
Kirby explained the operation. He said:
This is the fourth time this opera
tion has ben performed and the first
time it has been done in this country.
Three similar operations have been per-
formed in France; good results followed
two o. them, the third case was an ad-
yanced one.
The operation was performed as the
only method of dealing with paresis,
which is breaking down of the brain
cells. marked by increased loss of con-
troll over the muscles and deterioration
of the mental faculties. and ends in
hopeless insanity and death. The NAL
ady heretofore has been considered in
durable. 1t is the result OF a serious
blood disease, the germs of which have
been found in the brains of persons
suffering from paresis.
Does Not Reach Brain.
"Salvarsan. a compound Of arsenic,
has achieved a wonderful reputation for
combating these germs in the body, but
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Virginia Theater. Coming Saturday,
'Selis's Kath yn." &c. I'm the Power
of the Hypnotist." Today,
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Local MENTION.

House Wiring and Wiring Supplies.
Electric Webster, III 9Th.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
CHARLESTON PROJECT GROWS
New Theatre and Hotel Project Now
Sets High Mark ut 5000, 900,

Charleston, Oct. 29.--Aftcr q mass
meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce
tonight it was reported that $4,000
had been subscribed in preferred stock
to the Huiet hotel theatre $500, ,OOc
project. Mr.. Huit announced that he
had bigger enterprise to propose
and then outlined plans for a $780,
900 proposition on the Argyle hotel
site. The canvass committee will con-
fer with Mr.. Huet, A. w. Swascy anu
A. w. Uhlman Of New York tomorrow
morning for the purpose Of going into
the details of the larger plan, based
on $4,000 subscribed by local bust
ness men instead Of 100000. A 25O
room hotel is contemplated in the new
plan with threatre adjoining. Mr.
Townsend. manager of the Imperial
hotel in New York, will lease the pro-
posed hotel here at $4,000 a year, it
is announced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04

OF Lille and Arras where the Ger
mans arc using wedge tactics in the
attempt to open up the way to Dun
Kirk and Calais. Official dispatches
to the war Office indicate beyond doubt
that the French, British and Belgians
generally had the advantage in re-
gion along the Nieuport- -Dixmunde-
Ipres line. German prisoners say that
tho Teutonic soldiers IN western Bel
gium arc nearly spent and many sick
have been sent homo on short fur
loughs. owing to the heavy drain Of
the wounded upon hospital facilities.
Among the prisoners taken by tho
British and French were a number Of
boys. whose presence would seem
more appropriate in the ranks Of boy
scouts than In the German army of
the Kaiser which Is battling like grim
death with the veterans of the allies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
News from BishOpVille.

Bishopville. Oct. 29.-Mss Allene
Richburg of Clinton is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Harris.
Misses Louise and Evelyn Shirer
spent one day last week in Sumter.
Mrs. Cora Graham, Misses Lula Per-
rim and Irene Weldon attended the
fair in Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. f. III. Pittman is quite sick at
the hospital in Florence.
Miss Jennie Corbctt who is attend
ing COkCr College, spent :, few days
this week with her parents here.
Mrs. Charlie Reid Of Charleston is
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Miss Lucille PARROT OF Mcggctts was
in town Sunday.
The court of common pleas conNen-
ed Monday with Judge Rice presiding.
Mr.. w. Marion Scott, supcrintend-
ent Of the graded school here. will
leave this afternoon, accompanied by
u few friends. for Clinton, S. c..
where he will bc married Saturday
evening. October 31St To Miss Dorothy
Owens. pr. w. Il. Jacobs officiating.