davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
HOTEL INSPECTION
Rules ana Regulations Governing the
work Have Been Sent Cut By
State Hotel Inspector Sees.

state Hotel Inspector \. -. Secs. Ia
issued copies Of the rules and regula
tionS adopted by the state Board O
Health. pursuant o. section 2. Of IN
called 20 regulation. No. 4. az a vigorOu
campaign against the ~ will be inauE
urated Immediately. The rules an
regulations follow.
Rules Governing Hotel Inspection.
PRESCRIBED by the State Board 81
Health Approved December 20.
1919. by the Governor and the
Attorney GENERALLY
Regulation I. All doors. windows.
back porchcs where same exist. air
passages or openings in Hotels and
Restaurants. lunch wagons or lunch
counters IN this state, shall be prop
,erly screened from the FIRST day ~
April 90 the fifteenth day o. Novem-
Der, lm each year.
Regulation 2. All cooked or PFC
pared food on display shall be kept
covered az all times by glass or is
mesh screen covers. or kept IN glass
OF hnely screened cases 20 prevent
contamination BY handling or nies
Regulation NJ garbage or other
matter discarded from Kitchens shall
be kept IN metallic garbage cans
which shall be kept clean and al
ways effectively covered % prevent
hies from getting IN the cans.
Regulation q II shall be the duty
of every person o. persons conduct
house. or lunch wagon. 10 Keep the
premises clean and sanitary and all
floors TO be scrubbed Sufficiently
often 20 keep them IN sanitary con
~ttior. end they shall exterminate
all ants. reaches. and other Insects.
and keep premises free from same
They shall also keep all food where
rats and mice cannot get 20 g.
Regulation 5. Al water closets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
new COMPANY
Certificate Of incorporation Filed BY
Speldel-5aehman Co. In County
Court Yesterday.

A new corporation composed OF
local persons received their charter
and certificate Of incorporation wee
terday. which was filed with the clerk
or the county court for record Tho
new concern Is styled the SpefdeI
bachman company and Is incorporai.
20 Tor the purpose OF dealing In real
estate. insurance and brokerage. Tho
capital stock IL fixed at $50 600. with
90 shares par value 800 The com.
pany Is made up Of the following
stockholders, Jesse W. Speidet
wheeler ~ Bachman. Joseph speidei
Edith G. Bachman and Elizabeth Il
speidel Jesse w Speidel was given
the power Of attorney.
a Dill OF sale was made out 10 the
nov company from NJ &. Kindetbef
ger. administrator. transferring tho
Insurance rights OF D. v. T. Rodqors
70 the new firm. These rights ON.
brace those Of the Fire Association of
Philadelphia. the Hartford Firc In.
surance company Of Hartford. Conn /.
the Connecticut Fire Insurance com.
pany Of Hartford. Conn and tho
ldoyds Plate Glass Insurance 90. Of
View York The consideration was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

bring before the high school students
Oh west Virginia the opportunities
that are offered along agricultural
lines.
Inc suggestion Of the state superin.
tendent Is that the opening hour in
me schools on April "a be devoted "a
ne discussion OF this most importan nj
phase of education. In this eonnec
tlon II viii be well for students think
ing OF pursuing the study of aRricul
! lure TO remember that our own state
university at Morgantown offers
courses OF instruction in this line no,
excelled by any OF the neiRhborinr
states. " is requested that the Pat
rons OF the SSeools be present on this
occasion. Parents who are question
ing tho advisability OF sending their
DOys ana girls 10 college may be con
WINGED at this time tina, M viii h.
money well spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
RosErBEza cREpIroas

snort business meeting Of the credf-
tors in the Rosenberg bankruptrv MAJ.
Ter was held yesterday morning in the
otficc Of Henry 4. Noits on the nm
IIo9r OF ~ Schmulhlcn building. Sew
eral matters rertafnf~r To- an h.,t
ruptcy were brought az and discussei
NJ the meeting. L pom The suggestion of
VIC creditors which WIS ordered voted
on ana carried. ~ was decided that All
coutr costs and claims have preference
Or prioritN under law. b. und AZ the
meeting % YES niso Ordered that = first
impartial dividend Of 70 per cent b.
paid Co Tire common creditors
Tho owen Mccain tnutrupfcy which
Wss set Tor fo-doN. hos been continued
,sr untl SATURDAY. wfou the matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
Notice to Architects!

Tn regsrd 70 rebuilding ths HiRh school.
The Board % rduoa lion Of wh.eiinx
W Va invites the attention of archi-
tecta 20 the following rssoiuffou passsd
~ the meeting Of March 10. 1914.
II ~ the sense OF thia Board that
compstitivs plans and ESTIMATES Of cost
be advertised Tor, safd plano ana est
mater % cover the following points,
Ter restoring building along original
haen ard fro-proofing rev worn.
Tor thorough hrs-proohnG Of the en-
tire building.
Tor installing q sprinfiing system.
And that prizes be onerod as foiiowai
First prise. commissions on eonstruo-
tiou.
Second prise. one hundred dollars
Third prize, atty dollars.
All plans 20 BE- In cisrf's Office not
n. NJ.
The sosrd reserves the right 70 re-
jet any or an plans.
S-2t-i FRAEE STANTON, cisrH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

shall be disinfected each well M,
more frequently n necessary, to pre-
vent obnoxious odors or eff1nvta
arISlhk theretrom. simple ana in
expensive solution can be prepared
~ adding one pound Of copperas to
one gallon Of water. to be used free
~ IN SINKS, water closets and vaults.
Regulation 6.--Serving tables.
tIu'hs. trays. boxes. buckets. knives.
save. cieaVers. and all other uten-
JUS anu machinery used In handling.
moving. cutting. chopping mixing
~ serving food are required to b.
stcrilzed through cleansing daily bv
hoilinE water or steam. and the
coming and hands Of cooks. stew
sanitary. "''
regulation Z. No person. firm or
corporation engaged IN conducting n
tiotel OF Restaurant. shall knowing
~ have ia his employ anv ncrsl,,,
VINO has an infectious. contagious
or communicable disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
AGRICULTURAL DAY
VIII Be Observed In the HIoh sebools
OF West Virginia on Friday,
April 20.

state Superintendent OF Schools NJ
y. shawkey has designated Friday
April "A. a. High School Agrieultursi
Jay. The purpose Of this day is 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27

Coveralls that button
i'm the back. Variety of
patterns in light and dark
grounds. Small, medium
and large sizes.
ACC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
LHdS de Rigaud
Toilet Water

Sachet, Extract and Talcum are each
reminders of that old ..Lilac Bush
Back Home" 1t should be, in one form
or another, on eavery Easter Toilet
Table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-27
RENEWED BOND.

J. W. Wiley. indicted bv the grand
Jury for emtezzlinF funds from the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. appeared
yesterday at the Office OF the clerk
OF the circuit court and filed his bond
for his appearance ~ the next term
OF court. His case was due TO come
IN ~ the present term. but due 10 the
Illness OF several material witnesses
the case was continued until the next
term.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
EXPLOSION KILLS EVE

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 3.-An ex-
plosion in the powder magazine Of
the Detwiller & Street Fireworks Co.
here today partially wrecked the fac
tory and from three to five men are
reported killed and many injured.
Seven of the injured are in hos
pitfalls, 80 suffered minor injuries and
one Pole is missing. The explosion
originated in a powder magazine a
few feet distant from the main fac
tory and was due, say the police, to
gross negligence. John Andres,
manager of the plant, is held pending
an investigation,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
SALOONS CLOSED UP

Jimmy" feathers, Judge Owens
henchman, was handed jolt when
the mayor revoked the license of his
saloon at 20 W. 22d st.
When his place was Taided recent
ly, a man was pinched for soliciting
patrons for a dive above and fined
5000 and costs.
With this as evidence, Capt. Moot
baaT had his license taken away, even
though Jimmie" was an official of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
EXPECT PROBE TO BRING BIG
SENSATIONAL RESULTS

FOlOWlng murder charges mace
by former woman roomer, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Baker, 3OO2 Narragansett
av., is held in the death of her hus-
band, who, it is said, died from ar
senic poisoning.
A swelling of the mans legs led the
doctor to order an inquest and an
investigation followed. The police
found Mrs. Louise HOllison, 902 N.
Winchester av., a former rOOmer,
who told Capt. Halpin that the wO-
man had threatened to poison her
husband.
There are several suspicious facts
in Bakers death. Mrs. HoIlisOn tells
of a poison attempt on the man years
ago; Mrs. Baker had threatened his
life several times, it is claimed when
he was i'll she is said to have declar-
ed that "she didn't care whether he
croaked or not, as he was insured
John H. Meisch, bartender, 5553
N. Clark St., is held. He is said to
have had improper relations with the
woman accused of murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

line of the French Notifications, the.
Mouse chain.
Efforts of the allies to flank us
both on the east and the west of the
battle line in France have been sue
cessfully frustrated.
"OUr center holds firm and there
has been no action of consequence
other than a general exchange of
shells by artillery at this point. The
result of the battle in progress is
still undecided.
''In the eastern theater our forces
continue'tO hold the offensive in Rus
sian Poland and the Russians have
been unable to gain any ground in
Gaicia, where the Austrian armies
are holding their new entrenched
line. Przemysl still holds out"
Vienna, via Rome.-In anticipation
of the impending siege of Vienna,
the emperor and the cabinet have
decided on the removal of the capital
from Vienna to Prague. The date for
removal mas not yet Deen ueClueu, DuL
it will be ordered as soon as it is GER
tain that the Russians are going to
move toward this city.
Petrograd.-The battle of Cracow,
as it will probably be called, is still
in the initial stage. The Russian out
posts have engaged the Russian Aus
tro-German line along the Donajeo
river, juts west of TaTnOw, which
forms a natural barrier, flowing al
most directly north and south 81
miles east of CracOw.
The battle line extends to the foot
hills of the Carpathian mountains
and flows over into Russian Poland
at the north of the Vistula river.
-O-O--
SALOONS CLOSED UP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

the First Ward John E. Owens Club
and a hard plugger for the H.-H.
cause. ..".-. ......
Eight saloon and two pOOlrOOm
licenses in the city were taken be-
cause of gambling and other criminal
practices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
GERMANS AND FRENCH
IN VIOLENT CLASH

Paris, Aug 10.--A statement issued
by the war office at late hour last
night says that numerous skirmshes
are taking place along the entire front
of the French army. one clash with
the Germans was violent. the losses
on both sides being serious. The Off
cial communication adds That both
the Germans and French are being
reinforced.
A battle began Saturday evening
on the ridges of the Vosges noun
tains. Aeroplanes took part. The
French troops. after desperate en-
counter, obtained possession Of the
mountain passes Of Bonhomme and
Sainte Marie. Sunday morning the
fighting was resumed and the French
took position dominating Sainte
Marie Aux Mines. The French loss
es in taking Salnte Marie are not
specifically given the official report
confining itself to declaring that they
were serious The wounded French
and German soldiers were taken to
the French fortress of Epinal for
treatment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
Wires to Capital Down.
FLEET SENT TO AID
OF GERMAN CRUISERS

Rome, via Paris, Aug. 10.-An Aus
trian fleet of thirteen battleships and
sixteen torpedo boats is reported GO
ing at full speed toward the strait of
Ottranto. which connects with the Ad-
riatic with the Ionian Sea. The probable
purpose of the fleet is TO give succoT
to the German cruisers Goeben and
Bresleau, reported in that vicinity.
To Replenish Munitions.
London, Aug. 10.-A Rome dispatch
to the Chronicle says the Austrian
steamer Bayern laden with dynamite
and live projectilcs. is reported trying
to penetrate the Adriatic Sea. 1t is
suspected its mission is to replenish
the munitions Of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
Germans, AustrianS and French
Reported Concentrated Near
The Swiss Frontier
KAISER IN COMMAND
Rome Dispatch Says Emperor
william Has Left Berlin
for the Front

London, Sunday, Aug. O.
A Daily Mail Rome dispatch
says it is reported Emperor
William has left Berlin in a
motor car for the Alsatian
frontier.
According to dispatches
from Basel, Switzerland, the
Germans have evacuated
Sankt Ludwig, i'll Alsace, four
miles northwest of Basel, and
that a battle is imminent ON
the Franco-Swiss frontier.
a dispatch from Berne,
Switzerland, says 10000 Aus
trian troops are concentrated
near Basel, that German and
French troops also are near
the Swiss frontier and that a
big battle may occur at any
moment.
1t is reported in a Paris dis
patch that several Austrian
army corps are being organiz-
ed at innsbruck and elsewhere
to be sent to the German from
tier in Alsace.
The French government has
expressed to the Austrian am
bassador, who is still here, the
desire for information regard
ing the intentions of Austria
hungary as soon as possible.
GERMANS REINFORCED
London, Aug. 10.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Rome cor
respondent says 10000 Austri-
ans, commanded by the Duke
of Tuscany, have arrived at
Basel, Switzerland. They will
reinforce the Germans en-
camped at Istein, where the
Germans are massing on the
hills and i'm Notifications, fol-
lowing the French success in
Alsace.
Eight Austrian regiments,
says a Rome dispatch, are re-
ported to have crossed Lake
Constance, en- route for Alsace.
French Take Towns.
1t is officially announced in dis
patch from Paris that cavalry en-
gasements between the French and
Germans south of Meuse have occur
red.
IL is unoffcially stated that Kolmar
city forty miles southwest OF
Strassburg, Alsace Lorraine. has been
occupied by the French.
II is officially stated that the loss
10 the Germans I'm the fighting Mt Alt
hirch Friday was serious. The French
had eight wounded
III is stated that Muhlhausen was
continued on End Page, 2nd Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
OLYMPIC SAILS,
PRESUMABLY FOR
WAR PURPOSES
Leaves New York With Only Coal
and Provisions

New York, Aug. 1O.-Loaded to her
carrying capacity with provisions and
coal, the white Star liner Olymplc
suddenly left her pier here yesterday
and sailed for Liverpool. She had been
sengers and cargo. but at the last mo-
ment her orders were cancelled by the
British admiralty and her passengers
were transferred to the Adriatic, of
the same line. on which they sailed.
1t is believed the olympic is to serve
as an auxiliary war vessel.
Steamship New York Arrives.
AS the Olympic steamed down the
bay she met the American liner New
York coming in. The New York, less
speedy than the modern ocean liners,
sailed from Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton on Aug. |, when only Austria and
Servia were at war. There were $40
passengers on board Captain Roberts
said the steamer communicated by
wireless with the British cruiser Drake
on Tuesday, but no war vessels had
been sighted. Being an American ves-
sci 1t was in no danger of capture.
The only other passenger carrying
steamer from Europe to reach port
yesterday was the Italian steamer Ca
serta. which left Genoa on July 23 and
Naples on the 26th. before any hint Of
war was in the air She had 223 pas
sengers and encountered no warships
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
WIRELESS ON FOREIGN
VESSELS SEALED UP

New York, Aug. 10.-Federal GUS
toms officers went out in the revenue
cutter Calumet today and sealed up
all wireless apparatus of all vessels III
the harbor flying the flags of warning
European powers This follows the
censorship placed on wireless stations
along the coast to enforce the neu-
trality of the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
DEADLY FIGHTING IN
MID-AIR AT LIEGE

London, Aug. 10.-The Times Brus-
sells correspondent, describing the
fighting at Liege, says aerial fleets
were used by both the Belgians and
Germans. The fighting in mid-air was
desultory, but deadly. A huge Zeppelin
airship was pursued by a Belgian
aeroplanist, who lost his life Destroy
ing it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
Re-Opening OF Communication
Expedites Work Of Caring
for Americans
MANY ARE DETAINED
Most Of German Ports and the
English Channel Said TO
Be Mined

Washington. Aug. 10. - Secretary
Bryan announced that the American
government now was in communica-
ton with all it's European embassies
and legations and that every effort was
being made to care for Americans in
all parts of the continent.
For many days the state depart
ment had been unable to communicate
with Ambassador Gerard at Berlin,
but today communication was estab-
iished through Copenhagen. Mr.. Bry-
an at once telegraphed inquiring about
Archer M. Huntington, president of the
American Geographical society and
other Americans reported arrested as
spies.
Many Detained on Suspicion
Official dispatches reveal that many
Americans had been arrested or tenn
porarily detained in Germany merely
on suspicion; that at the first out
break of hostilities and during the
mobilization period persons who talk
ed English were under espionage. One
dispatch said many Americans were
thought to be acting suspiciously be-
cause they displayed cameras and
were taking pictures of the troops of
scenes incident to the outbreak of the
war.
Assurances that Americans soon
would be able To leave Germany were
given several days ago. and the open
ing of communication with Ambassa-
dor Gerard was expected to clear up
all doubt on the subject within the
next twenty-four hours.
Ports and Channel Mined.
One OF the first messages which
came from Ambassador Gerard was u
formal notification from the German
foreign office that most German ports
had been mined and requesting that
American ships be warned against
navigating in any port which might be
base of hostility for foreign forces.
Another report from Ambassador
Gerard said he understood the English
channel had been mined, but did not
say by whom. Counsellor Barclay,
charge d'affaires OF the British en-
bassy, who was at the state depart
ment said he had received no advices
To warn American ships to that effect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
ATTACK
ON MAzATLAN
Is UNDER WAY
Fighting Is Renewed by Rebels
Trenches Filled With Dead

Mazatlan, Mexico, Aug. 10.-A gem
eral attack upon Mazatlan was ordered
last night by Gen. Iturbe, commander
of the invading Constitutionalists.
Fierce hand to hand fighting occur
red in the trenches, which were filled
with dead. Indians. aiding the insurg-
ents, used knives with sanguinary ef-
feet. The federal gunboat Guerrero
shelled the positions OF the besieSers.
Wires to Capital Down.
Washington, Aug. 10.-All communi-
cation with Mexico City is cut off, ac-
cording to message from Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz. Both of the
cable lines from Galveston to the cap
ital are down. Canada has offered no
explanation, but ii is assumed the land
wires were cut by the Zapatistas in the
Vicinity f~the capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE IS SUNK IN
ATTACK ON BRITISH CRUISERS

.oNDON AUG 10The admiralty has announced that one OF
the cruiser squadrons of the main fleet attacked yes
terday by German submarines None of the British ships
was damaged One German submarine was sunk No de-
tails given the place which the fight occurred
The submarine sunk the U5, which built IN l9lz
and displaced 300 TONS She carried OF twelve men,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
KAISER TO MOBILIZE
MILLION MORE MEN
TO INVADE FRANCE

London, Aug. 10.-The
Daily Telegraph's Brussels
correspondent says Ger
many is mobilizing another
million men, who include
the Lanstrum, for the in
vasion of France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
SON BORN TO PRINCESS
ARTHUR OF CONNAUGHT

London. Aug. 1O.-A son has been
horn to Princess Arthur of Connaught,
formerly the Duchess of Fife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
vIckseURo HoNoRs HERO.

Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 10.-The CEN
tennial anniversary of the birth ot
Gen. John c. Pemberton, famous In
history as the defender of Vicksburg
against the Federals in the civil war;
was observed here today with appro-
pirate exercises.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10

London, Sunday. Aug. Git is re-
ported that a strong Austrian fleet is
off Pola.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. Git is learned
that the military authorities are rush
ing big guns to Quebec.
Brussels, via London, Sunday, Aug
e.-lt is reported that Germany has
sent a new and threatening message
to Belgium.
Athens, Aug. 9.-Large Turkish
forces are concentrated in Bulgarian
territory, near Ferejik, in the vicinity
of the River Matitsa. They are ap-
parentIy moving in the direction OF
the frontiers Of Thraee and Bulgaria
by agreement Of Bulgaria.
st. Petersburg, Aug. g, via London,
AUG. 9, 1880 p. m.-Russan troops
have penetrated to the valley of the
River Styr, which rises in Austrian
Galieis end close in to Russia, and
have entered Austrian territory, driv-
ing the Austrian advance posts before
them.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1o.-Virtually
the whole population Of Russia cap
able Of bearing arms has been called
TO the coIors. This makes a total Of
more than 100000. All sutonn obiles
have been eommandeered by the war
office and all race horses have been
appropriated.
New York. Aug. 10.-The rules Of
the Hague conference do not forbid the
planting Of mines on the high seas,
but tho practice is regarded by many
authorities on international law as an
offense against neutral nations that
might amount to a just cause for war,
according to Professor George w.
kirchway, vice president OF the AM
ericsn Society Of international Law.
Germany has been criticized for laying
the North sea mine which sunk the
cruiser Amphion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-10
L|EGE FORTS ARE STILL HOLDING OUT; FRENCH AND
GERMAN FORCES TO CLASH ON THE SWISS FRONTIER
FRENCH AMAZED BY
DARING DISPLAYED
4Y GERMAN SCOUTS.

Dinard, France, Aug. 10-The
enterprise of the German scouts
is amazing. One prisoner of
war had ridden forty-six miles
into French territory. A large
party Of Uhlans is surrounded in
the woods north of Dinaru.
Their capture is certain.