davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Fred knabe well known resident Of
This city passed away yesterday morn
INK az the family bone 40 fgf Sew
cnteenth street Tho deceased was
In tho seventy scvetth year ~ hts
years. Tie was. for many years. n
Mailer Of prominence fn fa survived
by The following children Mrs Bum
gardner. Mics Annie % Australia
Niles Elizabeth OF Pittsburgh and
Charles and Theodore Of This rIfv
Funeral services are AZ yet incom-
plete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Mrs. Mary colvio cwinn

In the death OF Mrs. Mary Colvig
Gwinn, yesterday morning at s:45
O'Clock this city lost one Of its most
valued OF citizens. Death was due TO
Oid age superinduced by various COM
plications which tended TO cut short
an aged and useful life. She was
one OF the oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens OF the city having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon over the remains OF the
late Mrs. Sophia Beck whose death
occurred Thursday morning. Rev. Il.
a. Speckman OF the German NJ T.
| Church will ofilclate and interment
will be IN Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs virginia 10y era
nam who paced away a few DAYS
sac. were held yesterday a. the late
residence on Fifteenth street Fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
About People /;
Movements OF Individuals 10
end From tire City.
TRlsrAre ARRIVALS
At the LOCAL HOTELS

Brunswiek-w c. Drake. Cameron.
W. T. Riley and wife. Huntington
VIM Hubbard, sistersville: Bernard
BAH Bar .. and wife Eikins: Q. Z Todd
Belpre. o.: o. J. Reischman. q. o.
Wiley: Harold Imhon. L. r. ImhofY.
GRAND csntrsi-L- Z. Fleming and
vie 81 Marys. VIM. r. Rowe.
Ciarnburg: G. l. Fogle, BeallsvIlie.
o.; w. H. Adams. ST. Ciairsviile. o.
melure-C. W. Menear. Hendricks;
W. H. Williamson. Woodsfieid; w. r.
humsey. MorTantown: w. r. Burns.
shinnston: J. @. DevauI. woodsfield'
O.: woodford Robinson. Clarksburg.
cara l.. Edelen, Parkersburg: w. ~
Moore and wife. Lorena Moore.
Moodsneld. o.; Leo l.. Slender,
charleston; c. Amos Long. Pine
non: Charles @. Hood, Fairmont.
stamm-George p. Willie. Freeno-,
o. Webster n. sill. Bethany: l.. l.
wheaton, Ciarksburg: J. n. Hughes.
l. y. Lord was in Cadiz on bust.
ness for n few days.
a: %. Mcvey Of Parkersburg was a
business visitor here Friday.
Miss vena Brast OF Parkersburg is
Visiting In the city.
Mrs. Frank Stanton Is detained nj
neI nome on North Main street, suf-
iering from an attack OF the grip.
sylvester Murphy is confined 10 his
of illness. "u"'
Miss Catherine Evans of Harris.
ourg Is spending several days In the
CITY as the guest OF relatives.
Misses Gertrude and Mabel White
OF Moundsville were visiting friends
In the city yesterday.
Kent Hall OF New Martinsville
ing business.
II. A Hamilton. travelling passenger
agent OF the Wabash railroad. with
headquarters in Pittsburgh, was IN
ra au e,y yesterday calling on local
Lewis Cole. an employee of the Bal.
Iimore a Ohio railroad. Is still con.
nned TO his home on the South Sida
on account OF illness.
u. :. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. Franz
s.amm and daughter Elizabeth sailed
OF the steamer George Washington
for London. Paris and Bremen 70 re.
main Tor few months.
mrs. Max Bachenheimer OF Mounds.
vie was the guest of Miss CecaIia
STp psd OF North Chapline street on
Alex Glass arrived home from
Mashington,. T.. G.. where he and Mrs.
Slass attended the Mckinley. Bennett
Miss Flora Campbell OF WASHING
ION. "a. rs the guest OF Miss Gertrude
warden on North Main.
Miss Katherine Mabis OF Nos
Moines. Ia. who mas been the euest
OF Mrs. w. Harry Truschel on the
Scrth side. returned to New York 10
resume her studies. ~
:, Billy Truschel. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Truschel. is SERIOUSLY I'M
AT his home on Chapline street.
Peter Wendell OF the South Side Is
snghtiy improved after tedious I'M.
ness lasting through the winter.
harry killmyer and family have
moved. from their home on FIFTEENTH
street 10 their new home I'm Edgwood
Mrs. Arthur Stlfel is Visiting in
New York for p few days.
Miss Bess McCaskey of WASHING
citv. ~ '"e
Louis Zipfel win leave SATURDAY. for
fittsburEh 10 visit friends.
webster n. SIN OF Bethany. field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-18
Beck Funeral

lowing the services interment was In
Greenwood cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10

Sheffield an started e. settle down
and be happy.
We were happy just shout two
weeks. Letters and cables from her
old stage friends poured in on Ger
trude and she plainly showed me she
was not happy. Then she came back
to America and the fcotlights Nat
urally her friends thought ! was 20
blame. Ny suit for divorce will show
that it vas Gertru6e's love for the
iootlighta.
Ray was quoted as saving that
bis wife told him she had made \
mistake when she thought she wss
tired Of the stage aud wanted matri-
mony The actress wife is said to
have declared to her husbsnd that she
didn't love him ss much as she did
the stage At this crisis the former
Miss Bondhill was cabled an offer 70
return to the stage. She returned.
In private life before her mar
risge, Miss Bondhill was Gertrude
Shafer Cavangs. She is we'll known
in Washington where she played IN
der Poll management. She is now
appearing in Madame Sherry at
Polls Baltimore Theater.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10
DEATH OF MRS HATCH


Mrs daresret s Brausca Hatch.
ageI g. years, died tlis morniae at
$50 O'Clock at her residence Urst
street, Eastport
She was tht vitr 80 n. TEaver
Hatch. q vell-kuoNu business maa 81
PASSPORT, and & proa inept leader 80
the Prohibition party of this county.
having been candidate tor stveral
State offices On the Prohibition
ticket Al the lass election he was
candidate tor the House 30 Delegates
on the Prohibition tickyt
Besides her husband. the deceased
is survived by two daughters. Miss i.
Rraus1n Hatch and Mrs. Margaret II.
Tuers, au3 two sra 1dchildren. lsa-
belle and Margaret Tutrs. The g.
mains viii Do taken 10 Baltimore tor
burlal in Loudon Park mttery.
Doe notice 81 tha funeral wil. Sc
given The deceased has nrcu ua tn.
valid for some yesrs. and was great
sufferer She bore her suffering with
patience and Christian fortuudr
Death was Que e. S complication Of
diseases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10
JUST GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Hears Talk on The Initiative and
Referendum bY Jackson H.
RalsiOn Esq Of Washing
Ton.

The just Cove rnment League has
presented to the public Of Annapolis
during the past winter a rare oppor.
tuuity for hearing valuable talks on
the most interesting and important
questions of the day, and on Monday
afternoon fine audience listened 10
Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston, of Washing.
ton, who gave q clear, explicie and
instructive exposition of Initiative
and Referendum.
He traced the rise and progress of
Democracy in our country, which
never has been truly democratic since
that implies government by the peo-
pie. From the fret the voice of only
q few have been heard, even in choices
of President and, strange to say, the
people in the aggregate have never
been considered sufficiently intelli-
gent to make or interpret law for
themselves--the voice of the people
generally is not heard in the legisla-
tive hall, and often the subject dis
cussed and settled there are not those
affecting the people as whole.
So it became necessary in any Re-
public that there should be some meth
od Of direct appeal for the people.
This idea Of initiative and referendum
dawned in the consciousness of that
most wonderful little commonwealth
of Switzerland In the subtle and
alert brain of the people of the hills
have been evolved many things that
SAVIOR of emancipation for the very
air TIA ~ breathe invites to freedom,
and clears the way for justice. OF
this same sort are the people of the
West IN States of this country, some
these took up this idea of direct APP.
peal and in most of them it has work
ed admirably.
The East was Ioath to believe that
out of the West could come anything
80 good, and Mr.. Ralston was remind.
ed of Franklin's experience, when he
went to London and solicited work as
a printer he was asked: "What does
America know of the art OF printing!
Franklin caught up the composing
stick and set type after shis fashion
and Nathaniel said, can any good
thing come out Of Nazereth7' This
good thing has been adopted, and Mr..
Wilson calls it "the gun behind the
door. A right OF petition by which
law thought necessary can be SUBJ
mitted to a vote Of the people, and a
way by which laws already enacted
may be referred directly to the people
for approval or disapproval, seems
fair way for the practical working
of the immortal platitude government
OF the people, for the people and by
the people,
Mr.. Ralston is lawyer of note in
Washington, and has made a STUDY
of many interesting and practical
sides of the law. We hope to be able
to hear him again in Annapolis,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10
MID-WEEK LENTEN SERMON.
Rev. R. W. Hogus breaches Toner
row Night at St. Aune's.

At the regular evening mid-week
service at st. Anne's Church, the
Rev. DR.. Joseph p. McComas, rector,
the sermon will be preached tomor-
row at O'Clock by the Rev. r. w.
Hogue, rector Of the Ascension
Church, Baltimore.
Preceding the sermon thtre will be
the Litang service. The vested choir
will sing. On next Wednesday,
March IS the Rt. Rev. John Gardner
Murray, Bishop of Maryland. will ad-
minister the rite CT confirmation at
St. Anue's and preach the sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10

There will be an important meeting
of the Civic League tonight in the old
Council Chamber in the Municipal
Building. the use of which is granted
through the courtesy of the Mayor.
All women interested in THE City
Beautiful" are urged to attend.
~~-~4~~@@~~~~,S--@~-~-~--4
time. 1t is provided that the city
may borrow when needed from the
Annapolis Banking and Trust Com
pany sums not to exceed $40, 600.
The monthly reports of the several
city officials were received and placed
on file, and the usual order sppro-
priating funds for the use Of the CITY
Commissioner for the month was
adopted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10
COMPANY Ms. BASKETBALL
Season Closed Wah Last Nights Game
Score 81 10 q Favor el Gas
Co Team.

Company Ms basketball team closed
Its season last night by losing 70 The
Gas and Electric te an by 81 10 %.
Still, it played a good game under the
circumstance, and the first season in
this branch Of sport has been entirely
satisfactory.
Ia the first half the local players
lead, tbs score being ~ 70 II. They
kept we'll in the running until the
last five minutes Of the game. when.
with the loss of the services Of Dawes.
Claude and Craig, through injuries
and other causes. the team went to
pieces, and the Baltimoreaus scored
in rapid succession. Brilliant goals
were shot by Linton and Dawes. while
the other team men end substitutes
did well.
TIE local Guar lsmen are pleased
with the showing the team has made
this season. The real test Of strength
was against the Hyattsville Company.
and it was defeated here and en- it's
own armory floor. A dozen or more
good players have been developed and
with additional material next year,
and better knowledge Of the game and
its Requirements, the team should be a
hundred per cent better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10

There will be an important business
meeting of the Heplers' League of ST.
Martin Church tomorrow, Wednesday
night at o'clock IN the lower room of
the church on Francis street. All
members Of the Helpers League are
urged to attend this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10

March Ii Fathers Devotion. =
TOO Many Cooks Her Broth.
er. The Daredevil Mountain
eer' - Reels. Admission sets
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10
DEATH OF COUNuAN
Wilism II. Lereh Expires IL Bali-
muNa

~ H&h4#H @fa e. Aa@EEt#e HM AA#f5t@
mere.
William Henry Lsjtth tita Saur.
day 81 his home 1892 York road.
Govans. Baltimore. aftera short ilI
ness Death wa due a. t,pbaia-
pneumonia
Mr Leiteb was bern "a Friendship
Anne Afuuie county, and ion many
years lived 10 East baltimore. He is
survived by four childr0o. William
Howard Ieiteh. chief gunner uuittd
States Naval Station. ludap Head
Nd. Mrs. A. n. Mcnamara. of Ia.
trobe. IA Mise Olive q Lejtch and
Miss Emma Fl ieitca one sister
and xix brothers pIso survive.
The funeral will take place tomur,
rev afternoon st $50 o'clock Bat
ial will be III loudan Park cemetery.
Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-10

IA II lhs Lyric, Tuesday Night,
March 10 In Faie's Grip Three
Reel Feature Their Parents -
Coined Admission sets mo 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
ATLANTA LEADS OFF
WITH CHURCH DANCES

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. 24.-Fifty
couples attended Atlanta's first
church dance a few nights ago, and
had great time. The dance was
given in the deanery of St. Phillips
Episcopal Cathedral, and was the
first of a series planned by DIR. John
Robert Atkinson, the new rector.
The dance was supervised by a pro-
tessional teacher, who helped in
struct those not proficient in the
hesitation or the tango, and DR.. At
kinson himself showed that he knew
well how to trip the light fantastic
toe to te strains of TOO Much Mus
tard. : 81 do not wish to jar on
anyones religious belief" he ex-
planned. ~ simply wish to draw the
members of our congregation to-
'ether in healthy, norman recrea-
tion. All dances will be of the sane
and proper kind, and the plays were
offered in our dramatic club, now
being organized. will be discussed in
4 reverend way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
STOKES WILL PROSECUTE IN
FAMOUS MURDER CASE

Pensacola, Nov. 24.-Govcrnor
Trammell has assigned John p.
Stokes, State attorney for the First
circuit, to prosecute Albert +.
IIough, who will be tried for his
life the fourth time at Ocala, on
Dec. /, upon the charge of having
murdered his wife in Lake county in
June, 1912.
Hough is a prominent white citi-
zen of Lake county and on account
of his prominence and the fact that
lie has already been tried three
times without the jury being able to
agree either upon his guilt or inno-
cence, the case has attracted a great
deal of notice and is one of the
causes celeb-e in the courts of SO tn
lorida. Hough was Indicted by
tho grand jury of Lake county upon
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree, it being alleged in the indict-
ment that he unlawfully shot his
wife with a pistol with premedi-
tated design to take her life. On mo-
ton of defendant the case was trans
ferred to Citrus county, where 1t has
been tried three times, and each
time a mistrial was declared, because
the jury could not agree either as TO
the guilt or innocence of the de-
lfendant. The defendant pleaded
insanity at the time Of the homicide
as excuse for his alleged crime
MANY prominent PHYSICIANS testifieo
as witnesses both for the State and
for the defendant relative to hi
mental condition. More than TWO
weeks has been consumed in th'
trial of this case each time 1t ha'
lteen tried. The case has peel
. transferred to Ocala, the county sea
of Marion county, where 1t will b
called for trial for the fourth tim
on Dec. IA and 1t is expected. tha
lmore than two weeks will be con
!sumed In the trial Of the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Won HINDERBURG'S
ARMY CHECKED
ENTIRELY
(By Associated Press)

London. Nov. 24.-A Petrograd
report that Won Hinderburg's army,
which was sweeping toward War
saw, has been completely checked, is
the most important war news today.
The German army Is reported cut to
pieces, but Petrograd also reports
that German reinforcements are
coming up and another big battle is
expected. In the western arena
there Is no change, according to a
French war office official statement
today. Rheims, scissors and Ypres
continue to suffer from German
bombardment. The renewal of the
German offensive to reach the
French coast ports is expected any
moment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
A GREAT CONGRESS TO
OPEN IN JAX FRIDAY

Jacksonville, Nov. "a. Work of
installing exhibits for the Southern
Health Congress to begin Friday of
this week at the Masonic Temple,
began today under the personal SUI
pervision of Walter Storey. Mr..
Storey arrived in the city yesterday
from New York. where he is con-
nected with the Russell Sage Foun-
dation. Numerous exhibits have
already arrived and with those COM
ing in daily until Friday, consider
able work is ahead of the committee
to get the material in shape, during
the few days remaining. Large State
exhibits, including nearly every
State in the South, have already ar
rived in charge of their directors,
who will supervise the placing. The
entertainment to be accorded the
American Public Health Association
in whose behalf the congress is held,
promises to be the greatest ever
held. It will be the first time con-
ference of such a nature has ever
been held in in the South and the
fact that Jacksonville has been Civ
en- the honor of the first meeting in
the South, is considered by health
enthusiasts to be the biggest honor
ever offered a community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
MISSOURI POULTRY SHOW

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 24.-The
Missouri State Poultry Show will be
held In this city. from today until
the goth inclusive. A number OF
prizes have been offered, for single
entries, and for pens. and other in
teresting features have made this
show one of the largest and the most
instructive ever held by the State
Association. This Is the twenty
fifth annual show Of the association,
which has grown in that time from
a few members to the 1.500 number
listed In active membership. Aside
from the usual program features
there is a model poultry farm, de-
signed by the State Poultry Expert
ment Station, which exploits every
phase Of the industry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

sonville over the Florida East Coast
Yesterday. en- route to Havana, Cuoa'
after remaining here over night at
the Seminole hotel. The Chinese
minister is also representative ioI
his country in Cuba. and will pre-
sent his credentials to President Ma
rio Menocal, and after a short stay
on the island will return to WASH
inston, the headquarters of the le-
cation. L. T. Tsai and w. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
BOSTON DOG SHOW

Boston, Mass. Nov. "a The an
nual bench show of the Eastern Dog
Club will be opened here today and
continue until the 27th of the
month. This is expected to be the
most successful exhibition ever
benched in the Hub. The change in
the date from spring to fall has been
received with almost unanimous ap-
rrOval among the breeders and ex-
hibitOrs. More than $4,000 in cash
will be distributed among the crack
dogs Of the country. This will be
divided among some $50 classes
Miss Anne Tracy, who will Judge
German sheepdogs, will make her
second appearance in the ring on
this occasion. Miss Tracy's kennels
at Highland Falls are among the
largest In the country of this COM
paratively new breed and she is rec
Cenizcd as one OF the au uthorities on
police dogs. Mr.. 7. II. Harris, of
Sunnybridge. Brackenshire, Wales,
Is making his first visit to the Unit
ed States and will judge the Sealy-
ham terriers. Mr.. Harris Is a sue
cessful breeder of these and Welsh
terriers. Theodore Crane will pass
the chow chow and a number of
other New York experts will act as
Judges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
MASONIC REUNION

New Orleans, La, Nov. 24-ScOt-
tish Rite bodies, under the Grand
Consistory of Louisiana, thirty
second degree, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, are holding
their annual four day reunion in
this city, beginning today. A large
class of candidates will receive from
the fourth to the thirty-second de-
grees, conferred by officers and MEM
bers of the Masonic bodies. includ-
ing officers of the Grand Consistory
of Louisiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
DISCUSSING HOMES
FOR BELGIANs

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IA meet
ing is being held here today for the
purpose of discussing the proyidin O.
OF homes for the Belgian farmers
VINO as refugees from Europe. have
been asked by the Brooks Countv In
dustral Club to make their homes in
this State. The movement has be-
come statewide, and already homes
nave been provided for 24O BELGIAN
farmers. The conference today is
composed of delegates from different
parts OF Georgia, and includes State
officials, bankers, and business men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
SOUTH FLORIDA CHILDREN
HELPING NOBLE CHARITY

jacksonville, Nov. 24.-Many
letters containing small donations
and a world of good cheer are daily
received from school children down
the State by the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida. Just recently the
children have become large factors
among the list of contributors and
in proportion to their means are do
ing as much as the grown-ups. One
letter says: Enclosed find two dol
lars. Our teacher told US of your
noble work for little children, and
of your need of money to carry on
the work, so We are sending you
little donation for them with the
,best wishes from DeLeon Springs
school children" Another letter
contained $3.3 sent by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of the Pri-
mary Sunday school class at Weirs-
dale. The children were anxious
that it be known seventy cents OF
the money was their birthday oner-
ing and were delighted in sending
1t The Bradford county high school
children collected 81 among them
selves and had their principal send
the money to the society. Such do
nations make the officers of the SO
ciety feel good when they realize
that the interest taken by children
can but inspire the older ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
STATE HEALTH CONFERENCE

Little Rock, Ark. , Nov. 24.-The
State health conference will be held
in this city, opening it's session here
today and tomorrow. The confer
ence includes health officers of every
county in the State, and an inter-
csting program of addresses and
round table discussions has been ar
ranged by S. A. SOuthall, president
of the board of health, with the aid
of the secretary, Frank b. Young
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
KING OF SWEDEN
SENDS MESSAGE TO
WASHINGTON

Vby NSSUCIdIVU FTVSS.
New York (Per Osteberg), Nov. "a.
A special mess enger of the king
rf Sweden arrived this afternoon
from Christiana bearing message
from King Gustav to the Swedish
legation at Washington, which he
said was too important to trust
either to the mails or cables. He
said he didn't know what the letter
contained. 1t wa sealed by the
king personally
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

Wei. his secretary and attache, are
both Chinese. The party spoke
English fluently, and stated that
they expected to greatly enjoy the
trim over the East Coast extension
70 Kew West. Mr.. Shah is well ac-
ouainted with the United States
having travelled over 1t severai
times, in private and as an omciai'
before receisins. his appointment
and Is by no means q stranger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
HOSIERY MAKERS OPTIMISTIC

Reading. Pa, Nov 24.-After
months of the worst business de-
preston Of years, there Is now every
prospect for speedy Improvement in
the underwear and hosiery manu-
featuring business, not only in this
section but all over the United
States. Manufacturers believe it will
be but a short time until every un-
derwear and hosiery mill will be
running full time.