davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

. NAN't Arit.. Dec. 1f.--ffON eruor Jose
maYtorcna reiterated late today bis de-
MAJ that BE- had received orders Co cease
urinE IN The siege 81 Naco. sonora Ills
troops confined 90 return the FIRE o. the
can town
brigadisr General Tssker T bliss. IN
chafEc ~ the United states border ua .
Lul nero. said DO had received no orders
from washington 60 take action Ills
l"ftf. however. was augmented TODAY bF.
the arrival ~ two troops ~ tho Ninth
cavalry. from Douglas. AriE and two
trnnrs IN the Tenth cavalry. from Wort
tuarhuca. This addition Eivea him n
total ~ eighteen troops ~ cavalry two
machine sun rtatoora. and three Rsf.
tories ~ artillery
bullets and srsnt shells From, across
we border today fell here g. usual bus
Without reported casualties The foff
on the Amrriran side during tho nfar0
~ I'VE KILLED. f0rtY-aeven wounded and
hFe struck ~ spent missile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

hrst real cold snap Of the winter TO
night AZ I O'Clock this morning tho
ipcal weather bureau Thermometer
i'Elftercd 70 degrees while a. 3
y O'Clock tonight % registered EIGHT
degrees above zero. fan Of % de-
tIees. The surrounding section l.
hlanketed by = Co ~ inches Of snow
Numerous small hrss iu pittsburah
caused damsgo estimated AZ $50 O00
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

Pa. what BE- meant by the saving
grace ~ humorg"
u means quite often. my son. that
when a. rascal gets caught boz some
d'vilment he can escape punishment
By making Joke OF &C., Bifming.
ham AgcHeraId.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
AUSTRIAN ARMY


are not numerically strong enough TO
clear the Russians out OF Hungarian
territory But the Austrians claim
that they are driving down the north
ern slopes Of the Carpathians the Rus
sian invaders who were last week In
occupation OF several towns south of
that mountain range
Poland Is fast becoming another
Belgium In point of suffering. while
the opposing armies drive each other
back and forth. occupy and re-occupy
cities and villages. and infiict on the
Inhabitants bombardments similar to
those suffered in Belgium and north
ern France. -
More than I've hundred Polish
towns have been ruined. according TO
various accounts from the correspond
ents. Each army accuses the other
OF footing and cruelty The flight Of
the civilians from Lodz was one Of
the most tragic episodes Of the war.
while one correspondent pictures the
fate OF kalisz as a repetition OF Lou
vain. with the slaughter OF four hun
dred civilians and the sacking of the
city
Pole Against Pole.
auis,ressing feature OF the nght-
ing I'm Poland lies In the fact that the
blood kindred are pitted against each
other There are several hundred
,hoo..,a p.f. a.. - p.-.- ,-
'o.es AZ ene RuSSian rahhs
and several hundred thousand more
in the ranks OF the Germans and Aus
tri.ns
me Germans claim n distinct gain
in their position in northern Poland.
.t,ho,,,h ,ha,- -, =, h,.i,-.-Sa a. -
az nv oehe'eu " VIC
as near warsaw as tne report last
week Indicated On the other hand.
the I,,ssians .nco,nca .,r,,ag,c
- sua'eee
realenment OF thelr forces IN tnat
Held which strengthens their position.
In n late renort ,o-night the Ans
,x,a ~ So. ny -.
trans announce they nave fe-occu-
pied the important point of Dukla,
to the north Of the Carnathians On n
"a n-o>,P
Iihe south OF frzemysi ana Oraco",
but nearer to the former. with the
cantura nj on ooo nrisopers
~, u $1,000 P'isones'
Inc MAN issue IN the eastern inca
ter of the War-whether the German
and Austrian arp,,as nv The 6orn,,r
.s a. ..'' - .,
optraions IN northern anu centrai
Poland, and the Austrian advance
across the Carnathians will shaka
$500 80 ~. Poea"s vi eH"nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
TLonIDA crrnous rRurrr

ilDrlds.s famous fruits arc now nfiur
marketed among Coo finest aurcifi.f u. I'D
which no. those FrUwn ht Mr.. John b.
isiaf nf Winter rark. TInrifa b. rs.
other column 20 these columns viii b.
found an Hnununccmrnt OF the quality
~ these fruits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
COLO WAVE is ON

PiTrsRURGH. Pa. Dec Ia-with
zero weather promised Tor tomorrow
morning, western Pennsyivauia and
West virginia werc experiencing the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice TO Manufacturers, Jobbers. Mer-
chants and Others Wholesale Deaiers
NOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the State Board OF Control of the State
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
at its oftice at Charleston. West virginia
lor furnishing supplies for the several
State institutions. the financial manage
ment or which IL vested in said Board
contracts viii be awarded 20 the lowest
plnders; quality considered. and other
thlngs being equal. West Virginia deal
ers VIII be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Ja-l-:f Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
ORDERED TO CEASE
CoOntinu.a IRON rir., P.r.,

cruiser Denver. az Ensenada. that a
Carranza force OF 200. under General
lturbe. has taken Ia Paz. Lower Cali
fornia. and that quiet now prevails
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
F o r S ALE
FOR SALE
Home---Cheap

s-room frame house In good location
Ht Edgwood. gas, water. laundry. Nice
size lot This price FOR a short time
only-s2, 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
IRlETS

They Keep You Well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

NJ Noyes said that tho minutes Of
ne meetings were sent 10 the Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
FOR RENT

ron RENT
FINE SECOND PLooR FLATS ron
DWELLINGS on OFFICES, NEAR
CORNER or MAIN AND TEETH
STREETS. FIVE TO EIGHT RooMs
EACH, AND HALLs-S3o TO $40.
JAMES L. HAwLEY.
lo65is MAIN STREET.
ron RENT-1-2-3 furnished light house
keeping rooms. s21 Market st d-9-m
Stockholders Meeting.
>-~-~-~~~~>~c~~->~~~~>~>- -~~>->~>>>~--~~~-
Stockholders Meeting.
Annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF the West va. Exposition and state
Fair Asso'n will be held on Deccnbsr
18th; \. d.. 1914. at the hour OF $3.50 =.
NJ, an the rooms OF the Germania Half
Dollar Savings Bank. 1901 Market ST.
Wheeling West Va, for the purpose 81
electing a board OF directors and 10
transact any other business that may
be brought before the meeting
A. REYMANN PreS't
GEORGE HOOK. Sec'y. d-lo-os
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

2 west Liberty IIke ard
'an aeil these ffHrfs af
Term in thla tIrlnIf. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

BUSINESS Opportunities

WILL sell. business clearing tl2s.so
sos broadway. Martins Ferry. q.
d-10-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
FOR SALE

ron sALE-ss h. D. Church. HorIzont.i
gas or gasoline engine. t-12 light 10
roit generator. Enquire Hoffman Bros.
ihiro Of. City. d-iei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15

I1se chaUiins street
Opposite Poet ofhcs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
WARBURG FAVoRABLY
 REPORTED IN SENATE.
0eIano of Chicago Also Named in Re-
 port of Banking Committee.

Washington, August 5-Nominations of Paul M. Warburg of New York and Frederick A. Delano of Chicago to be members of the Federal Reserve Board, were favorably reported to the Senate late today by the banking com mittee. Action on them was deferred until tomorrow
 Senator Bristow, who vigorously op- posed the favorable report of the War burg nomination by the committee on banking and currency. moved in exec utive session that the testimony of the hearing of MT. Wabrurg be made pub lie. Senator Shafroth objected, but Speaker Bristow will insist upon his motion when 1t comes up tomorrow
 Confirmation of the nominations may be delayed, but administration leaders intend to press for quick ac- tion so that the Federal Reserve board may complete its organization
 Women to Parade at Montreal.
 Montreal, Aug. 5-A unique demon stration is planned for tomorrow night, when a parade of women through the streets of Montreal will take placs with the object of drawing together English speaking. French, Belgian Russian and Dutch women and ~ the women of any other race whose sympathies go out to France and Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMAN ARMY REPeIsEp,
 WITH HEAVY LOSS
Several Thousand Killed and Wounded
 Heroic Defense by aeieians,

Brussels, via Paris, Aug. S. 1.ss a. m. Several thousand dead and wounded Is the toll paid by the German army of the Mouse for it's attack on Ilege. The Belsians made a heroic defense. repulsing. the Germans after heavy and continuous fighting.
 The fortified position of Liege had to support on Wedn esday the general shock of the German. attack The Sel- gian forts resisted the advance se-, verefy and did not suffer One Bel gian squadron attacked and drove back six Germon squadrons.
 Eight hundred wounded Germans are being transferred to fhe city of Liege. where they will be cared for.
 Prior to the attack on Liege Gen eral Won Emmich. commanding the German army of the Meuse issued & prociama tion calling for an open roa t through Belgium for the advance of his forces and suggesting that pru- dence would show it to be the duty of the Belgian people to accede to this, in order to avoid the nor-ers Of war.
 The Germans committed repressionS against the civil population of the town of Vize, eight miles northeast Of Liege, burning the city and shoot ing many of tne4 residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
IN LONDON
 TEMPORARILY PROVIDED FOR. Those Who Are Without Funds Being
 Cared For by Committees.

London Aug 5.-The wants of most Of the Americans in London now have been temporarily provided for. Those holding notes and checks have been able to get small sums of currency to carry them on while the hotels are not pressing them for their bills for daily needs. Others, without any funds, are being taken care by com nfttees and by loans from iEdivsduai Americans.
 Confidence Among American Colony. % Confidence among the members of the American colony has been large ly restored by the news of the des- patch of the United States cruiser Tennessee with funds to cash checks and letters of credit, and this has spread to to the hotel keepers and others. There was @ noticeable decline in the number of Americans besieging the express companies and the offices of the American banks. and tourists are spending their time while waiting for transportation home see ing the sights of the city So far as conditions allow.
 German Reservists Seek Papers.
 The American embassy which has taken over charge of German inter- ests was crowded this afternoon with German reserviSts asking that their military papers be endorsed so that they may be able to proceed home. Irwin B. LaughHn, secretary of the American embassy, paid a visit to the German embassy before the departure of Prince Lichnowsky and his staff to discuss the arrangements for taking over the affairs of Germany.
 The syndicate which purchased the British steamer Viking is arranging home Americans who are without funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
GERMAN COMMANDER
 ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Regrets Troops Have Been Forced te
 Cross Belgian Border.

Brussels, win Paris. Aug. b.-General Won Emmicn. commanding the German army of the Mouse. has Issued the following proclamation to the German people:
 "'ro my great regret, the German troops have been forced to cross the frontier. Belgian neutrality having al- ready been violated by French officers who. dlss uised, entered the country in automobiics. Our greatest deSire Is to avoid conflict buEween peoples who have always been friends and once ai- lies. Remember Waterdao, where the German arrrltos' helped to found your countrye irdependence7
 But we niuSt have free haasase, The destruction of bridges. tunnels 6f railroads must be considered as hostile ects. hope fhe German army af the Mouse will not be eall1d upon te fight. We wish for an open road to attack those who attneiS US, guapaatee that the Belgian population Wiif net have to suffer the horrors of war. We will pay Tor provisions and 0aH soldiers will show themseiyes to be the hest friends Of a people for whsHl we have the greatest esteem and the deepest sym- pathy. 'ssss
 Your prudence and patrietisaa wlii nhow you that 1t is your duty ts pre- vent your country from being plunged Into the horrors af war;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
ENVIRONMENTS IN
 EUROPEAN WAR

Germany, in pushing its advance through Belgium, has met with strong opposition around Liege, where the Belgian forces, according to official advices reaching Brussels, have repulsed the German army of the Mouse under. General Von Emmich. The Germans are report ed to have lost several thousand in killed and wounded.
 Field Marshal Kitchener has been appointed secretary of state for war in the British cabinet and will have under his direction the mill itary campaign against Germany.
 The French troops have joined the Belg1ans in opposing the pro- gross of Germany through Belgium, and it is reported that possibly Great Britain may send reinforce Hents,
 The President of the United States has preferred his services as mediator to the European nations at war.
 The German ambassader will leave England Thursday by des- patch beat. Beth at St. Petersburg and Berlin. the German and Rus sian embassies. respectively, have been attacked by mebs.
 The capture eft nuRaber ef Ger man steamers hR the British is re- ported and the British cruiser Am phien has sunk tke HaInbuRs=AE Eaer ieaR line steamer EseRigiR Luise, recently converted fRte HsiRe iay@ CT.
 Russian frontier patrols have pen etrated ten miles inte GerHany.
 fraeders nstuEains from the tile wsrships were te be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Bankers Inclined
 10 Cheerful View
IN SPITE OF GREATER SCOPE OF
 CONFLICT ABROAD
OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL
Money Markets in No Sense Demora- Iized-PrevaiIins Bank Loan Rate Remains at Per Gent.

New York, Aug. 5.-Developments in tho financial district today were most K of a reassuring character. Bankers Inclined to a more cheerful view. de- spite the greater scope of the conflict abroad.
 Cables from London, which was the chief source of direct European con- tact, suggested a hopeful outlook in the general financial sense, with pros- poets favoring an early reduction in the British bank rate.
 Wall streets greatest problem-the disposition of the large amount of American securities brought over by the Olympic-found early solution in the willingness of the banks to facili- tate deliveries of these stocks. most of cry, in the days immediately preced- ing the closing of the exchange.
 Some Inquiry for Stocks.
 There was some inquiry for the bet ter known stocks from local and out more over last Thursdays quotations, but sales were moderate and trading limited to outside brokers.
 Money markets, while in no sense demoralized, maintained their nominal tone of recent days. Some of the per cent. but the former rate pre- vailed in most cases. Banks were ioath to renew expiring loans on the ground that the absence of trading made such action unnecessary and on the additional ground that it was deemed best to strengthen reserves.
 Nevertheless, arrangements were Under way for the completion of large loans, possibly up to $50, ,000, 900, to cotton planters. whose affairs are in a confused state because of the war Loans made will probably. stand until n he ah f0 Sorr- ports without danger.
 Foreign Exchange Nominal.
 Foreign exchange also was nord- nal. with transactions at a minimum Brokers are yet without satisfactory means to carry out existing contracts and will make no new ones. Commer- cial banks are likely to purchase com mercial paper before long, unless ths domestic monetary situa ation becomes more complicated
 Financial advices from all sectionl of the country show inherently sounC conditions. with more cities going or loan certificate basis. Balances. at tn, local clearing house were again paid largely in certificates, together with emergency currency.
 Applications at the sub-treasury to. day absorbed about two-thirds of tn, $45 100000 currency on hand there. Il is expected that daily receiuts of abou S10O .oO.o00 from Washington for tn, balance of the week will be sufficfen for local needs.
 Savings Banks Free from Runs.
 Further runs on small private banlSi whose business is mainly with foreign CTS were reported today, but thes, were accepted as a natural coroilary O existing conditions and without bear ing upon financial conditions as ; whole: Savings banks were mostI! free from anything in the nature O runs or uneasiness on the part of de positors.
 Quotations for steel and iron wer, withdrawn by leading mears today This, 1t was said. indicates a purpos to make no commitments at recent low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
Several German Vessels Brought Into Habror by
 British Cruiser Others Impounded cANNoNADING HEARD OFF COASTS OF EUROPE
Rumors-French Troops Have Joined Belgians in Op- posing Progress of Germans Russian Patrol Has Pen etrated Ten Miles Into Germany Wilson Has Offered His Services as Mediator.

London, Aug. 6.-The first day of the war for Great Britain has been day of suspense and rumors. Every half hour a fresh extra was shout d through the streets with some startling rumor.
 The sum total of the runors was that cannonading had been heard 5n all the coasts of Europe. The nation $ mind and heart are with the fleet; also it is proud in its, confidence and ev- eryone awaits a bulletin of a great battle But concerning the nayJs whereabouts, plans or strategy the newspapers do not even speculate.
 The first fruits of the war are SC - eral German vessels brought into har- Dor by British cruisers and others inn pounded in port. This wss the days only news so far ga British naval and military operations were concernad. The vote of $500, 900, ,o0o for war p,lr-. poses and the appointment of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener as secretary Tor war were two. government meas ures of the greatest importance
 The German embassy has been granted a special train and cruiser to take the star to Holland port. A notice on the door-"Americarf ETn- bassy-was posted this afternoon when the American secretary. Irwin ". Laughlin. temporarily assumed charge of the premises.
 Neither Great Britain nor Ausfcia has declared war. on the other as vet and the Austrian arrha ssador has re- ceived no instructions to leave Lon- 6on 5sz,. ~, Every important newspaper in Eng land has announced it's w,ole-hearted support of the government. Even tine Irish press has Joined in the concord. The Prince of Wales is about to issue an appeal for funds to relieve the dis- trese. -Se
 E =. - of the house of commons has l,eer formed for the purpose. It includes the Rt. Hon. H. l.. Samuel. John Burns. Augustin Birrel1 and Waiter Long,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
.ooD AND MONEY PANIC
IN LONDON sueslDrNe
British Government May Keep Atlantic
 Route Open,

London. Aug. 5-Symptoms~ of a panic over the question of food and money supplies subslded greatly to- day. There is general care that the measure undertaken by the govern rnent will meet the crisis: that the money market will not smash and that the Atlantic route will be kept open for ship pments from America
 The fact that the Cunard liner Lust- tania was allowed to sail had a reas- sUring effect, as indicating that the admiralty feels certain that the navy is in a position to keep the Gernla n cruisers off the area of the orth Att lantfc trade routes.
 David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exckequer, announced today in the house@of commons that the zconclusIon had been reached with unanimous as- sent of banking and other interests, nut there would be no necessity to Busrend specie paYments <
 5,At the same time, 1t is necessary to econoinize with respect to the supply of gold" he said, There Is danger that selfish individuals may attempt tohoard gold. It should be made clear to them that they may inf1ict great injury on their country, In this tre-
 nendous struggle finance will play a great part. It will be one of the most formidable wea pons in this great war"
 When the bands reopen on Friday one pound and ten shilling notes to the amount of s,0oo,ee0 pounds (s15, 0eo,- 00o) will be issued through the Bank of England and five million pounds daily thereafter until the. supply is adequate
 Many shops have placarded their windows with the chancellor's warn ing against, the well-to-do hoarding food to the detriment of the poorer classes One of the biggest stores has limited the amount of food to be sold to each person to seven pounds in weight; others refuse to make de- nVeries, so that people can buy what they are able to take away. Still | others limit the amount of any food stuff sold to two pounds.
 There was a smaller riot today in Southwark where a bakery which at tempted to double the price of bread vas partly dismantled by angry wo- men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-06
TO SAIL
 LADEN WITH COAL
Either to Dash Across Ocean or Meet
 German Cruiser,

New York, ug. 5.-Another German vessel was apparently ready tonight to put secretly to sea, either to attempt long dash across the ocean to Ham burg, or to meet a German cruiser somewhere out in the Atlantic and supply it with fuel.
 The Vaterland of the Hamburg American line lay at her Hoboken pier just before midnight with steam up and her bunkers laden to their ca pacity with coal A tug was at her stern. Similar preparations preceded the abrupt sailing on Monday night of the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm. which has not been heard from since quitting port four hours in advance of the time she was to have left her berth.
 Coal barges were busy all day to- day at the side of the Vaterland the worlds biggest ocean liner. It was said that provisions are being slowed on board. Smoke poured fom her main funnel tonight,
 At her pier the greatest secrecy was thrown about the movements of the Armed guards. thrown about the ves- sel recently, because her owners fear ed an attempt by hostile agencies to blow her up, continued to keep all strangers off the pier. The vateriands decks were dark, but her portholes -WCAC dDiAAc Wltu lA61ls, AA0AIGL1u8 MA|~ tivfty below decks,
 There were government secret ser- vice men on board, according to one of the guards, Why they were there was not learned. It was assumed they were under orders to see that the neu- traiity laws were not violated. It would be against these laws te take along big guns that might be used in the European conflict or to place am intuition en beard. it was pointed out.
 Agents Of the HambuFs-A American line here teHisiht denied that the Vat eriand was about te sail, They ex- plained that steam was kept up een- tinueusiy s6 that there would be no diffiGuitg in getting the vessel away frofa the pier in Uncover of a water front fire,