davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

yD&eiB lteigt bein glnblid ser iab-
neuaeidniidten StraBcu mo %ldbc
Der 0ionumcutenitoot in ms ser
@lnid auf OaB Der Gag fommen
moge, ga audi Oriiben in Der &eimath
icnieits OeS C5eans, iid ole Stdote
Elm idmlideS 6eitgepanO, Gin 6errs
libes SicgeSgemono anlegen fon-
men. @obl flaiteru aud jebt Geutif-
lanos Sabnen inn 99in0e, ober niCbt
81 gldn5enOem 8eitesiAmud, ionOern
fugeliupiiffen im0 fampf5er5ouit
0en oeutihen Sruppen porou IN
Scinoeslono. Stol5, tooeSnntbig
trogen lie Ccuti6Ianos 5obne Ger
itiirmenOen@olonnen poron, itol5 mo
iie9per6eiBenO iIattern lie ii6er i6ren
S1itptern, Die olten, berrIid6en 6or.
ben. S6war5-@eiB-&ot6l @eib lit
rnier @epiiien, meiB ino blanf OaS
SdilO inierer @6re, rot6 oampit oas
9lut Der fiir's 8nterlnn0 @efallenen
unO ibwnr5 lit ole Srauer Inn oic
alf Dem 6elOe Ser G6re eeblie6enen
9riioer. @ciB unO rein lit rnier
Ueuinen mir iinO 81 oieicn ariege
9e5wltngen worOen, BON @nglauo,
9hlBlauO itnO mas Der 9leioer me6r
limo. g9ar bod old Safer @ilbelm
Der 3meite nod in Oieiem Sabre fiir
oen IrieoenS 9fo6el 4reis auSer.
ie6en SbiS mar pos not nmoOc in
@ermonU", 6itt .W}oOe in Germany"
calieO t6iS mar! @iieriuht mo
gleio Inn Gcutidlan0s ein5ige @roBe
muf allen @ebieten ser &ultur imO
Civilization, OeS SanOelS rno ser
@iiienidait, maren Die 8riebieOer,
welde iuniere 6einoc 81 Oieiem 9rie-
&c UeranloBten.
9iot6 lit OaS 9lut ser gefallenen
&rieger. ,Surcbtbor idredlid lit Oes
arieg, o6er uiGt frlrdt6ar mo
l0redll1 genug, 0nB llnlere 0aller
5u oieien Sdreden nod anoerc bin-
5uliigen iuiirOen. 60 entitebeu iene
a6ideiiIihen 9iigenmdr1en bon ali
Den Oelitihen @raliamfeiten unO
@reueltbaten. 9ir ale miiien, OaB
Sdrten nit ser ariesfiibrimg itets
Sano in SonO gingen lmo geben, mir
piiien 0as ans oem 9lltert6um unO
Dem Vlittelolter bon Oeit Wiartery
pfdblen Der Suoianer mo aus Der
9ieiI5eit BON Ibaten Der gngldnoer in
Snoien, Der Srau5oien in Scr 6rem-
Oen-Segion uuO nidt 5uleBt Oenen ser
Selgier i'm Gongo. @cun i'm &riege
tbatidhlid6 @ralIomfeiten borfom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
bel Der ,Seier UOrtiig.

men, 10 murOeu Oieiel6en iait INNER
BON Scr Giuil-9epoIferima imo ni6t
pon 0eu SolOntcu 6cgonnen. Gie in
ternatiouole Criminal StatiIiif 5eigt,
OaB GeutihlonO an @rauiamfeits.
0eliften unO Ro6eits.Gerbreden 0en
geringIicn Fro3entiab ouhpeiit. 9Iber
nibt mie emit 6eiBt es oGnglanO er-
poets cOern iolOier to 90 bis outD"
iouoern ieet 6eiBt eS, ,@ngIono cr-
poets eoerp liar TO 90 bis OiltDl~
Shmor5 lit Die Erauer INN Die oui
Dem 6eloc Der @6re gefoIlencu Sell
oeu. @enu oieier arieg 81 @n0e
iein miro, miro es in Ieutidlano
wobI faim elm Sous, fauu cine 6o-
mile ge6en, wel6e niht Den Gerlult
eines 9ieben 81 6eflagen bat. 9lub
bier. miro in mon1em Sauie Die
1raucr einfebren Inn einen @crpanO-
ten, Der Oriibeu iiir @bre lmO Sri.
lten3 Oes @oterlonos iiel.
S6por5-@eiB-Rot6 iino Geltid-
lambs 6arben sSeit iollen lie ms
pcr6inOen im5ertrennlih ms onein-
onoer fettenl Seine StGnoc gie6t es
mebr in Geiltihlano, feline @artcien,
feir Sod lmo 95ieOrig. fein 9(rm unO
9ieid, mr. 9eilti6e llnO Oarau &C.
oenft audi S6r, 9eutih-9lmerifanerl
g9as bat Dem Srldnoer ole Wiadt ge-
geben in Oieicm 9on0e? Die @ini9-
feitl 9ernt bon i6m, lernt BON Oem,
mas oralBen icbt Oorgebt. &ergeBt
aae 3m1iigfeiten oQe tleinen @iier-
iiihteleien, ale Observation-Disclosures
6eiteu! Stebt feit 5uiammeu S9ir i'm
9nterlanoe fGmpfen ia oih fiir @uh,
oenn ie bellcr lmO nol5er Ger Oeutibe
9lamc Oirh Die @elt flingt, OeIto 6o-
Der itebt aih Sbr Oa. ShlieBt @ud
ieit 5uiommem iie6t ieit 6eieinanoer,
po es mlr iei, pdblt Oeitide Yldnner
in INSTRUMENTATION imo gIau6t mir,
S6r 0eutide, Die S6r oieiem SunOe
nod piel, piel me6r gabt, ais irgeno
elm nnoeres @olf, perOet Oonn crit
Oie Stellnng bier einne6men, oieGub
gebiibrtl Selft ins oo OrollBen nit
giren Sie6eSgaben, a6er belit orh
@id iel6er Our1 engites 3iiannen.
ihluB mo Olrd frditigeS Gintreten
fiir @uer Gelitiht6imi g9ir poIlen
ien ein ein5ig Bolt bon 9riioernl
9ln's GaterlanO, ans tbeure i6lieBt
@ub an, Oas baltet felt nit @irem
gan5eu Ser5eL bier iinO Ole itarfen
@ur5eln @urer arait ieio ciuig, ci.
nig cinigl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
gSir muO sic @elt.

%ir 1abem aeidwieaeu i'm @5nerni9,
Ginmnl nno 5ipeimnl uno mebr;
Hub itauocu sur Seise nno ntieben bic
Sbat
Glnnal nno 5lucmal nno mebr
gpir baDen nnS nimmcrmcbr becilt,
glls man bic Groe anfget6eilt:
gpir b1rtcn bcr slubern beiRen Snrei
gir mpfften ben Srteoen ~ nnb
itnnoeH oabct
3ueimnl NIB oreimaf nno mcbr!
ilno bcnnon gn6cu tic ieine Rm6',
0eiuen SaH nno nimmcrmebr
ino iaben nnS ifcel NIB neioiim 81
6lnmal nHb 5ueimal nno me1r!
Sie ba6cn acBBbnt nuo ba0en aebett
ilno edbrl aeinlifirn nuo WieiIer oelueht
zen Scutimen ~ idDimpfeu uar teiner 81
innf
@ir oiften ben Srteoenl- - geir
biclten oas @lauI
0inmal nno 5iuemnl uuo mebr!
eir trieben Snrd Sabre 0as freule spiel
Wie6r nudl nuo immer mcbr
Nis Der 9ns anbran, Der GOtt geiirl,
Ginmnl NIB nimmcrmrbr.
9is bic 6rbe mar pon qiiacn frani,
Sis Der paNer neuIen Sum 0immel itani'
SIs Der 1ntldle iprad u9'nn 1T es &c
nua,
9im 6nlo id bic ehaen unc Onloe ben
Srng
siImmrr unS uinmermebr"
ilno CT iuhr iuie ein @rttcritrabl
Hub CT biidte rinacumber,
ilno CT ia6 ieiucr Neioer iIcber5aOl,
0incn uno WlanhcH nte6rl
ea6 i'm ci ben SeinO nno I'M 9peit een
Scnb,
Wsit 5en 9aiien ben 6ran5mnnu cua pcr'
eint;
ilnS ben eerben Saun, nnO ben SeIaier
onnn,
lluo ben Srlten NM SIaes, IuaS lilacn
fnnn,
Ql,ehr ,tnd NM Yloudle mehrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Nionicnegr0 nod nno @Driu9al nod
ct es wrflidl teiner me1r?
Dic 6ciuoe friehen aus jeocm GOD.
Wsebr nudl nnb @iele mc9r
Srr 9iigcn6rite lit immer nudl fcie,
0r fnetrt ipciter ben gRnbnihtria,
pat immcr md 9Inait Uor bes 2eRtidlrr
Sica,
"a Gett CT ben Sapieu 6iuciu in ben
Nriea
Sru uudD nuS W'nndcu mebr
Wiit Seueanlneacrn o idlmablidjc 3ct.
Sint bcr @tclide ieiu 5itternb seer,
Nit oem Nu(f, oaS bic gshfc sabarn aus
ipeit,
Wlit Dem Snrfo nno maudlcm mcbrl
ilno ans Yritauna's NieIeniduoR
Srht oer ehwar5e, Der Sranue, oer 0el6e
los
sc tanit nad benz emahihen Snoeliad
Sinfbunoert Wanionen effnUenpnd,
@caeu einen - bunbert mai mebrl
2r SeIuSe oubn mO oer ile6ermadt
epptt,
9lnit bhrG bic gpcli oaher
Hub Der Sentiae 0etet; ugium 1elie mir
Gjptt
Ninmn, nnr ciiImnl meDr!"
limo es iiel icine Seut uuO rs iiel iein
Gtreld
IN ianf Ser 9claier 5n 9uoem Bleldl.
Hub cim nrner sag nno Gin nener ehlns-
gis ban Der SranSue nni Oen auie'n laa
9edt iol limb meDr ncdl 9ioh meBr
Nnn aittere, 9rIie. @ie Gin Saiimn itarf
ST oes Gcntidrn biaate @ebr,
Gs rifft irm emlaa NIB er trifit inS
Wlarl
GInmal MnO 5lveIinaI meOr!
ylnu 5itiere, Nuiiel limb bcnle oaraI:
elnn 9ciuc etnnbe nabt iduu beran.
9nr ein Sltbcnbolen ganr 3eit, unr 3eit.
elndj 9ir IL elu beihes siipplein Dereit,
Ginmn nno iueiutnl uno mcDrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

(ISOrtictuus Iie6c 5. Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

gicrimg nit Oen oonuernOcu @orten
5nriidiuies:
r&rong cannot be iuItiiicO 6D
reuenue, nor mierp, nor moneu!"
SOLDIER 2lnIiiirmen gegeniiber tc.
auenlte Oas bobe Sous iih cnOlih 5n
iclgenoem 3ngeitdnonib
~Ebis bouie reaiiirms its conuic-
tion tbot the SnOo G6ineie opium
troOe IS morollD in0efenii5le onO re-,
qleits sis Moieltp'S Government to
tofc iid iieps as map 6e neceiiorD
to BRING it ipceoilu TO a cloie.
goroui gt6e Sig6t Souoro6le
l~r,.4foh...,n r;o6o = Git
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Gin sdlaa bnrd Die aan5e geelt
Gnmnl nno iweimal uno mchr
gso Der Seutidle triift IT Sit Gin Seer ieridellt
GineS nuo nodl Gins mebr
eth lanidt bic Nelt nno athemfoS,
Genn oIeies 0linacn IL ~ seuaIhg 0rcn;
ilnb IN BEN wilocn, oem leRten arica
@flHdt Ih Der 1eutdle ben ruiaen sieg:
Or Mllcn uHo icincr mebrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Sps5ial-yictiS.
gSlr Iiefern an GrganiiuhgnJy Die Ylcnice
uno 9lnsflige ocrnnitoltcn. tolleillle' VhdstuO
uno Aiinimern ir SuderpnnrcL .,s
Seincs 9liioriimcu ron 9QnoieS " pholOeH
G6anteln 5u mhBioen 8relen; Siellen eI'
abieHcn Winnn 5um Se'rieb oes Glndraos,
IS icbn' H6, BEL ms oor5ufpre1en eber
uniere.; aaenien tvmrcu uno ilcb untrea Flan
lrll0ren 81 lnlen.
Wiroiuia r6se Gaub1 0p.,
4O6 0piuinsStrlEs.
(Sun26-- anp26 p26.saG&So)
U,eton. neden - tSroBes Eager; pronlpte
Henlte. % g. Singles, Is Sho'0Dluaro.
Gtruhe. 2elepDon ct @aal 3997.
tSuni2S N&G tS) t..
glp Die Samcn.
1i- em5Ias gnnl2 In ber staO..
rnierc NdhsSllaiien ieti e'te slnae Samens
peIde bic deioerndderiunii nad ben neuelten
Wl.tbobcn erlernen moncn, fVnnen oteS ~ liir,
3cr 8ct our6 Den 9lninlnB on olele &tdlen
erreincn llnterridht lforGens. gn.omiiians nno
Qlbcn0s 8euhene Ghlnoen. Stn 1aile be-
Qonnene 9lrbeiien ihn.en tUdbreno oes unier'
rihtS iorfuefeb! meroeU @riiHDli0er llilter'
ri6t i'm @nimnri bon Wluiieru ertbeif: Ndbere
9lusfunf inrititb ooer mnnoliR pel Brl'
SnbrrS, or. 302 @eh'sarntoaa'c'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
sunntna, Sen 10. September 1914.
20 Ostitsu.

GnslanO, Elm 3eritOrer Der gOlfer-
SOON gna, ser GonIpir Snoiens, Ser.
0iiter G6inas, lhiterioder DER
@lren Der auaeblicbc Srcimo DER
Der. Siooien mo Der g1eioer Oes
ocihihcn SoIfes.
(gon 0luoolpb Gronau.}
Gn9louo. scr @ompir
Snoicns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
S0ans S0ein8 @pers' 2SoPnun9.

guf ueeitaes %ugeu 6ruscu grOfcu oeni&u
sdriitcaer bel Der 0@t@msSeicr a6aItue &eOe bier mic
Der uwic aud ein mnuOerOuaes @eOidt, weIdcs
bel Der Scier Oortns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

SaItimOre Gemeter1.
ghreau: SnnptGlngnna IvrtasNpenne. 6itll@
ppn bcr @ansStrabc.
9eerd6mbpldBe 5u reTiduten non S25 a; all;;
geItion - unter inimerpd9renoer AultnI
S5b. Anrn ihr einia6s @rdbeT apnelP
freie qenltnng bsr 0Qceuc-
Su5efIeHraBen.G GiAauno ietT oaen.
(Smi-o1N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Ladies' and Misses Suits

Our buyer has spent many hours ana
weeks among the Great Suit and Dress
Manufacturers Of the East, combed the
best there was TO be mad If he missed any
thing it WASH t needed for Atlanta ladies'.
Worsted CrepeS, GabardineS, Serges
Crepe Poplinsn all the season S new high
colors. as we'll as black, tango char
treuse, russell, peridot green, coral, reseda,
salmon mahogany, light and medium tones
of blue. wistaria and mustard checks,
stripes and two-toned combinations arc
also shown in great assortment. Every
suit is beautifully finished it must be So
as on the street in spring no wraps are
worn. The skirts of the Suits are IN near
" every instance made in fancy cut. The
tunic i'll its various forms, the peg-top ane
the TERED effects are prominent. The com
bination of the tunic. with panels or drap
cries is noted in some of the new models
Flounces put on the hipline to give the
bouffant hip appearance. are also employ
ed to some extent. We show such an I'M
mense line you are bound to be fitted ant
suited here We show these best Suits a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Dresses and Costumes

Dresses for every woman, not only The
tall, but the medium and short. 1t is true
designers this season have taken into con
sideration every type of fgure-the pan
niers, hustle effects, tunics, and draperles,
which are suitable for the slender figure,
are shown in a great diversity OF designs.
For the woman who is not slender there are
innumerable dresses giving slender lines to
the hips with draperies sufficiently low and
Of character to add to the attractive
lines. The skirts are exceptionally beautl-
ful, the materials employed are OF the SOFT
est and most pliabe texture, and assist IN
no small degree in carrying out the grace
full lines The slashings this Spring are
of the most conservative style. In front or
in direct back-lots of pleatings OF course
Many pretty ideas in fiat collars, either IN
rounded or in modified sailor design of
net. lace or embroidery designs abound for
the waists. Fer the street the full length
is shown, while for more dressy wear the
three -quarter sleeve is preferred. Sashes
and girdIes galore, the Argentine glrdle
being very prominent. Every material,
MORE, popIin, tGffeta and some crepe
are the silks in these dresses most
approved, with MORE and popln IN
strong leadership. Prices for these Silk
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-11

the farmct. by picking the insects
from refuse in the cotton fields and
from growing plants.
The department declares the night
hawks value to sportsmen and as
food is infinitesimal compared to
the benefit it renders cotton growers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-06-11
S o3.1es 81
Washington. June 5.-Strict game

aSnlngton, June 0.-otrlcC Saillc
laws in southern s:ates for protec-
ton of the night hawk, or bull
bat, :" whoae presence in cotton sec
tions is declared to be of inestimable
value as check to the boil weevil,
was recommended in a special bull
letin issued today by the depart
ment of agriculture. The night
hawk, with several sorts Of swallows
says tile bulletin, feed on the weeviI
while on the wing, while wrens and
martins render valuable service to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
WAR AND WOMEN"
WAS GOOD SUBJECT
n1G PETncx LAWRENCE DIS
Cu11ED QUESTION ZE3E
LAST HxoZT.
Asks That women n Given lGors op-
portuntty IN the Worid-LArgs
Attendance.

a large and enthusiastic audience
crested Mrs Pethick Lawrence at The
First Christian church Tuesday evening.
when she sroke on war and Women
The present war T. one OF the greatest
tragedies the world has known said
Mrs. Lawrence.
She spoke OF how the women suffer
The men are kept while in the war. uni
forms furnished. have companionShip
and ~ they die are buried with hopors.
This il not 50 with the women. There
Is no one TO look after them. There
stsrve to death What these women
suffer. no one knows here. Women face
dangers no men have to face. The hor-
Mrs. Lawrence's address. She read the
tales OF war ON the faces OF the women
an .w said they are the greatest sufferers.
war was never heard. The women
have been isolated within their homes
this comes. every link bssaks mar ia, IKE IKE
link OF motherhood. IL Is the only bond
mat holds War comes TO take away
en- who look upon the problem OF ths
human race. know war Is the greatest
evil ever done. Men and women are
time to industries and improvements
women see the value OF human life Nv
accepting the opinions OF both men and
women We have n democracy of race
The appeals OF men and women should
come together TO organize public opin-
ION. when new Peace In made--it should
DC made a new peace where women can
She spoke OF the few privileges given
women In England. which causes the
miutant suffrage which IS discussed
mere: When a mother can't support her
enildren they are placed in a workhouse:
When the women work. they earn one
cent an hour. There Is white slave traf-
nc. All women are crying for help and
the militant movement is necessary. The
propsr views are not given here. Tbs
woman OF England Is merely her hus-
pands property. according to law.
MRS. Lawrence spoke OF the new
peace movement and read rules which
would tend TO make ~ one OF perfection
IN Nhlcago. the Emergency Peace Move
ment Is headed by Jane adams. n IA
here. w
Mr. George 4. Lsughlin read the La
zeron resolution. and IL was decided To
send II TO President Wilson
Mrs. Florence Hog- offered a resolu-
uon which was also adopted.
Mrs. Lawrence told how thew raised
money IN England for the suffrage
cause. 1t Is not the, spirit OF wealth
but the spirit OF devotion which Is need
ed 10 secure success she said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
TROOPS ORDERED
Cconsnu.d Prom FIRST PaEsJ

No cavalry In addition TO that al.
ready patrolling the Arizona border has
been ordered a. yet TO the international
line. according 20 Mr.. Garrison.
The secretary declined TO discuss
what he termed the diplomatic side OF
the case. referring inquirers TO the
state department Secretary Bryan had
retired when the army orders became
public. but IL h. known that today .
action followed the exchange OF tele-
grams between the federal government
and Governor Hunt OF Arizona in
which the latter described the firing
from the Mexican factions across the
line as serious menace to residents Of
Arizona.
II g. understood that when the tele-
grams from Governor Hunt were laid
before the cabinet tho President also
directed Secretary Bryan 10 transmit
warning through American consuis
to both Mexican actions lighting ncaf
the boundary that firing into American
territory must be discontinued.
While the outcome OF such negotia-
lions az will Dc conducted through tno
state department T. awaited. the artil-
lery and cavalry OF the American army
viii stand guard ready 60 carry out
any orders which may develop from the
conference with the Mexican chiefs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
PAN-AMERICANS
tco.tanusd from FIRST Page,

strating the vital need Of Parliament
can solidarity.
secretary Bryan made the opening
speech. pointing out that the United
states sympathized deeply with the
plight OF its neighboring republics.
and declaring The innocent nations
should not be forced TO suffer for the
acts OF the belligerents. After a
general discussion. the following reso-
luton was adopted unanimously:
The Declarations,
The governing board of the Pan
American Union declares:
L. That the magnitude of the
present European war presents new
problems of international law the So
luton OF which is of equal interest 10
the entire world.
THAT he form in which the op-
erations OF the belligerents are de
Veloping they rebound TO the iniurv
of the neutrals.
"-That the principal cause for this
result Is that the respective rights OF
the belligerents and of the neutraIs
are not clearly defined, notwithstand-
ing that such definition is demanded
both by general convenience and by
the spirit OF justice which doubtless
animates the bellieerents with re-
spect 10 the interests Of the neutrals.
=. That consideration of every
character call for a definition of such
rights as promptly as possible upon
the principle that liberty of commerce.
should not be restricted beyond the
point indispensable for military CD.
erations.
The Resolutions.
"On these grounds the governing
board of the Pan-American Union re.
solves:
/. "A special commission of the
same is hereby appointed TO consis,
OF nine members. of which the secre
tary Of state OF the United States shall
form part. acting as chairman there
of. eN-officio.
This commission shall study the
problems presented by the present
European war and shall submit TO the
governing board the suggestions Il
may deem OF common interest. In
the study OF questions of technical
character. this commission will con.
suit the board OF iurists.
Each government may submit
TO the commission such plans or sug.
gested resolutions as may be deemed
convenient. on the dieffrent subjects
mat circumstances suggest"
The Commission was immediately
appointed TO consist OF the secretary
OF state OF the United States. the am.
basssdors from Brazil. Chile. Argen.
tine the ministers from Uruguay.
Peru. Ecuador. Honduras and Cuba.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
BOYCE-KELLY CASE
Was raken Up In Council By Council
man Greene. But Cut Ehort when
Body Adjourned.

Councilman Greene OF the First
Branch Of Council. made an attempt to
get an investigation OF the Kelly Boyce
night last night at the regular meeting
OF council. but failed I'm the attempt
He offered resolution seconded by
Miller TO have the board OF control in
vestigate the 'rumor@ This met with
wicked opposition by Councilman Beis-
winger. Otto and Riddle. Persisting I'm
his efforts. saying that Investigations
started about the fire department ana
police department were always shut up
ne was prevented from going farther BIZ
motion TO adjourn. offered by Council
man Riddle and seconded by Conrad.
Mr. Greene then withdrew his motion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
STRIKE Is OFF
tcOnsnusd IRON FIRST PAE.J


the adoption Of the boards recommen.
dalton
Inc executive committee recon.
mended ending the strike on the
fround that such action would
strengthen the Unions position in
view Of the appointment by President
wilson OF p permanent commission
headed by Seth Low 20 consider fu.
ture differences In the coal fields.
Frank J. Hayes. International vice
president In statement 10 the con.
Vention. explained In detail the rea.
sons which impelled the International
board 10 make its recommendation
and there followed IN executive ses.
sion Lengthy and spirited discussion.
Late today II seemed probable that
the convention would continue In ses.
sion tonight until final action was
taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
BILLIARD MATCH
Calvin Demarest and Harry Cline 90 ne
Seen Here in I4u Balk Idns
Game Next wednesday.

calvin Demarest and Harry Cline both
.L"fnhsrH nf the Champion Billiard
IiaNNr- hf1Fuf. VIII appear 10 the Mo
Lure Hotel Billiard Parior SIS cdnesdny
heff lInNr 10. lu one ~ The regular
erheiulfd contests ~ the league 10 be-
hfl1 in fhiH clfF durlug tho present cen.
SOD Ihn RHmf should draw record
,f"ehH Judging from Tho Interest shown
To- ~" previous contest held boo fhir city.
10 contest Wiil br 900 points nf ff.f
hfif -Iiur tls new style uf game whfrh
'F'eiFd nurh "a Hfneafl0n during fnD rr-
NI lNlfnui InHfIn tournament nf fhn
Ii'.'l .hHtHf. FfW hnrh. HUf ffuH rd quite
N'nH1fiYH uuHnH fHU local billiard
IhNH Ihia gnuI. lr IIIf nr thrills Do
lnNHi Ht. efafu MAR nul beyond uurafl Jon
world
lDih rlaNfrr are FoIrr sf TOP rrerd
POO IunElrn from ODE EHmfa PLAYED ~
LN'N ln "in-f .IiI'r In fnf league b. n.
u" f1 OBJ" finish way o. expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
LOCAL REPORTERS
VIII BE Supplied with Privilege Badges
II Eoard of Control Complies
With Councils Request.

should the Board OF Control see Mt
TO comply with the request made by
council at its regular meeting last night.
all local reporters on the Dailies will
be given badges that will give them
the right 10 Penetrate the fire and
police lines. This action was taken
upon a resolution offered by Council
man Richards Councilman Stillyard
moved the passage OF the resolution.
and Councilman McCahon seconded. ON
remarks Councilman Butts and Hedges
talked against the resolution which
carried. with but one dissenting vote,
DIR. Barnctte voting No"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
MANAGER COLLINS
such May BE Eddie's Title When He
Goes to The Chicago white Sox
In The Spring.

CHICAGO. Dec S-An informal an
nouncement that Eddie Collins. former
Philadelphia second bascman. was to
manage the Chicago Americans next
year was made tonight by James Gala
han. FOR three years manager OF thu
club. Callahan. while avoiding any eX-
plicit declaration. issued statement
wishing Collins success In handling the
White Sow next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice 90 Manufacturers. Joeesrs. Msr-
chants and Others Wfolesals Dsalsrs-
NOTICE is KEREBY GIVEN. That
CT West Virginia will reeeive bids daily
AZ Its office at Chsriestoa. West Virgins.
Tor furnishing supple. for the several
ment OF which n vested In said Board
contracts Will be awarded 20 the lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
ers Will be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nished bidder on receipt OF requests
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ta-1-f Charleston. West virginia