davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
FIRST TELLS OF RETREAT OF
GERMAN ARMY FROM VI
CINITY OF PARIS.
The Second Covers the Attacks
and COunter-Attacks Now
Going on in France.

LONDON. Oct. IS. S D. Mn the
long reports made public here today
Field Marshal Sir John French. conI-
mander-in-chief of the British farces
on the continent recounts with consid.
cradle detail the fighting In which the
British expeditionary force was en-
eaged during the month ending Sep
tcmber IS
This fighting included the retire
ment from Mons southwark to the
seine and the advance after a most
vigorous offensive on the part OF the
allies back 20 the River Aisne and the
hrst stage Of the desperate encOun-
ters along the line OF that river. which
included the crossing OF the stream
IN the face OF the determined opposi-
ton OF the Germans
The first report discloses that d
was September 9th that the allies
sfook the offensive which checked the
German General Won Kuck's advance
20 the southeast OF Paris. and that 81
required four days TO compel the Der.
mans TO turn their backs on the
French Capital. Two DAYS later the
Germans. according TO the report were
back across the Aisne. having lost
heavily in men. guns and transports
in their retreat Then commenced the
iattle OF the Aisne. which lasted for
4 month. and the frst phases Of which
are dealt with.
IN the second report. which o. dated
October -. General French refers 20
'he attacks and counter attacks which
were sun going on when the report
was concluded September 2s
In an additional report General
French makes special mention Of =
long list OF officers and men who have
distinguished themselves In the hEht
ing.
The First Report.
LONDON. oct ~. f.is =. M Two
long reports by field Marshal French
covering the operations Of the British
army from August 5 to October \.
were issued tonight The first report
dated September ~ calls special a.
tontlon 20 the fact that from Sunday.
August 20 up 20 the present date. from
Mons back almost 20 the Seine and
from the seine 10 the Aisnc. the army
under mF command has been ceace-
lessly engaged, without one single
days halt or rest Of any kind
Further along P1eld Marshal French
ravs.
In spite of very determined resist
toontinusd on Fags Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

The allies also have made an ad-
vance north OF the La Basse canal
between that line and Arras. and at
certain points between Arras and the
Disc. This latter Il rather long
frons. but the claims in the French
official communication are taken here
10 mean that the German movement
westward has been checked The
Germans. however. are bringing up
reinforcements. seemingly determined
To resume the offensive either toward
Calais or at some other point OF the
long front.
Berlin says IL Is not known where
these new troops are going. but the
allies probably soon viii learn their
destination. as their aviators are said
10 be- busy everywhere over the Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

II may be interesting 20 know
which countries are buvfnf leaa
and which more OF us. The fruree
show that the nations which were
worse customers than In the pre-
Nious years were Belgium by eir
millions. Denmark b. three mil
lions. Italy BY two millions Woi.
iand BY fourteen millions. England
by three millions. Canada ~ eev.
cnty-one millions Mexico hv efr.
teen millions. Argentira by seven
millions, Brazil BY twelve millions.
japan by six miliiona
The countries that apprcciahfv
increased their purchases from
me United states were France
~ fourteen millions. Germany hy
thirteen millions. Russ.a In Furono
hy hve millions. Sweden hy three
millions. China BY four millions.
British Occania BY two milIiona
and French Africa By two millions.
TO those who prefer South
America n nations snu friendly
20 us In Europe the startling fact
stands out that whereas Europe
lions less % us. South America
g. whole bought twenty-five mil.
lions less Of us.
Incidentally it o. vortA noting
that while Canada. hanks 10 fhe
auleCt surrender of our markets 10
her. has sold in the United States
Nf her products an Increase 20
forty million dollars over the last
hscal year she has purchased from
us seventy millions less
Tn other words. the uew tarfd
unQuestionably has worked enor.
mouslv for the benefit of Canada
as certain as Do has worked Tor
The injury and suffering % the
United States
This isn't politics. fts history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
To STOP
FIGHTING
IN NORTH MEXICO AND PRE-.
VENT INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS
Is the Mission of a Commission
Sent Out to Interview
Warning Generals.

WASHINGTON. d. C Oct IS-
Hoping TO stop the fighting at Naco.
on the border. and avert an interna-
,lonai complication. the national con-
nenuon at Aguas Calientes. Mexico.
mas sent a commission to confer with
Governor Maytorena and General Hin.
commanders OF the opposing forces.
ms was announced tonight in ad-
vices 10 the State Department.
Nhile awaiting the arrival of the
Zapata delegates before deciding on
the personnel of the new proyisionaI
government. the convention mas been
viewing with considerable concern the
actlvity OF the Maytorena forces in
thelr attack on the Carranza garrison
commanded by General Hill.
Governor Maytorena. who IL was sun
posed, adhered to the cause of Gen
ersl Villa was ordered 10 napd
operations by Villa and the Carranza
garrison was similarly informed Of
me arrangement OF an armistice
Through the delegates at the national
convention.
olsresarded oders.
Governor Maytorena has disregard.
ed both Villas orders and the arms.
uce. In subsequent fighting four
American troopers have been sho,
several civilians on the Aemrican side
pi the line also have been Injured
by stray bullets.
AS the national convention NJ A.
uas Calientes has declared itself
sovereign in Mexico. its orders are in
tended 10 be final Should Maytorena
continue TO attack General Hills
Iorces, irrespective of the orders of
the convention. IL is supposed here
tne delegates will appeal to General
hllla as commander OF the division OF
the north to quell the disturbance.
Wounded to United States.
NACO. Ariz.. Oct. I5.-Two hum
dred and fifty Mexicans wounded dur
ing the attack on Naco. Sonora, were
Drought TO this city early to-day
,,,Gough special permission from the
washington government which first
had refused asylum here The Car
rama government has promised that
they will be attended without expense
10 the American state or national
government
This action came as a result OF an
appeal made through Governor Hunt
IN which IL was asserted that IL the
Mexican town was taken by Governor
Maytorenas Indians the wounded
would be killed
During the prolonged battle both
SIDES nave been trestening 10 execute
the wounded. II was learned today or
absolute authority but so far nc
wounded have been. shot after being
captured
The negro troopers OF the ninth and
tenth United States cavalry assisted
IN bringing the wounded 10 the Amer
ican side. During the night there was
less nring than for several DAYS How.
ever. the residents of the Arizona town
remained under cover and the Officers
and men OF the American troops slept
behind steel fortihcations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

have invaded American markets
and checked American INDUSTRY.
showing despite the decrease In
the imports OF luxuries q net in
crease OF eighty million dollars H.
imports. may be measured by the
following specimen items.
IMPORTS or NECESSITIES.
19i1. 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

Wsst yirginis. wsstsru Fsnnsyiysnis---
Tuesday fair.
ohio--1snsralty fair monday ara
Tueadayi not rauch change IN tsmr---
tura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19
CHANGE Is IMPENDING In
BATTLE In NORTH FRANCE
GERMAN ARMY THAT BEsIEGED ANTWERP NOW FREE AND
HAVING BEEN STRENGTHENED Is PREPARING
FOR ASSAULT ON SOME SECRET POINT

BOTH SIDES HEAVILY ENTRENCHED AND ONE Is TAKEN
ONLY AT GREAT SACRIFICE OF IIFE-GERMANS USING
HEAVY ARTILLERY TAKEN AT GIvET. FRANCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

the new tsrin. foreign products
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-19

As Tor the decrease In exports
the decline IL general The more
notable shrinkages are a. folioWs:
1914. IsIs.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

the preferred stock not herein sub
scrlbed; in manner and form as pre-
scribed by the Bylaws of the Com
pany now or hereafter enacted, and
all stock purchased by the corporation
or reverting to it from any source
shall become unsubscribed stock and
may be sold and disposed of by the
Board of Directors.
The entire issue OF ten thousand
100000 shares of common stock OF
this corporation shall, as soon as the
corporation is formed, be issued to J.
e.. Penney as trustee, who shall hold
and vote same during his natural life.
or until he disposes of all his preferred
stock in this corporation, and so long
as he acts or is able to act as man
ager or president of the corporation.
provided however, he does not, prior
thereto, voluntarily relinquish his said
right and privilege to so hold and vote
said stock:-And in case of the hap
pening of any or all of the foregoing
contingencies, the majority of the pre-
ferred stock. at a stockholders meet
ing, duly called, may appoint sue
cessor as such trustee with the same
powers with reference to such COM
mon stock, or may distribute said COM
mon stock as stock dividend to the
preferred stockholders
ARTICLE TX.
The amount of the capital stock sub
scribed and taken by each of the in
corporators herein named parties to
this agreement and parties hereto, is
as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
losses of the same.

losses of the same
80 5000 G R A ND JUNCTION,
COLORADO, CLASS
NO. 33.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Grand juno
ton, Colorado, and bear
all losses of the same
l2O 10000 GREAT FALLS, MON
TANA, CLASS NO. "a.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Great Falls,
Montana, and bear all
losses of the same.
45 4,500 SUNNYSIDE, UTAH,
CLASS NO. 35.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Sunnyside,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same.
60 5000 LAS ANIMAS, COLO
RADIO, CLASS NO. SO.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Las Animas,
Colorado, and bear all
losses of the same.
and such additional classes for other
stores or branches of business as the
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

and such additional classes for other
stores or branches of business as the
Board of Directors may establish from
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
THE NJ. E. CHURCH

Third street, between Winslow and
Berry streets, invites you to attend it's
services, which are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at IL. Epworth League, D.
m. Evening worship, p. m. Mid.
week prayer and praise service, Wed
nesday, p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Aspinwall and Winslow ave.
nue..
Bible school 10 a. M, Lords Day.
Morning sermon and communion, II
a. M
Evening service, p. m.
Mid-week devotional meeting, Wed.
nesday evening, p m.
You are cordially invited.
FRED S. CARTER, Minister.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

NO. u.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Price, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
80 5000 TRINIDAD, COLORADO,
CLASS NO. IS.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
panys business in it's
store at Trinidad, Colo
rado, and bear all
losses of the same
SO 5000 MOUNT PLEASANT,
UTAH, CLASS NO. IA.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Mount Pleas
ant, Utah. and bear all
losses of the same.
$50 $4,000 PROVO, UTAH, CLASS
NO. Is.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Provo, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
80 5000 SPANISH FORK, UTAH,
CLASS NO. 16
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Spanish Forks,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same.
80 5000 AMERICAN F o r K,
UTAH, CLASS NO. II.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
panys business in it's
store at American Fork,
Utah, and bear all
losses of the same
$50 $4,000 MID v AL E, UTAH,
CLASS NO. 49,
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Midvale, Utah,
and bear all losses OF
the same
$50 $4,000 BINGHAM CANYON,
UTAH, GLASS NO. 10.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Bingham Can
yon, Utah, and bear all
losses of the same.
60 5000 BOUNTIFUL, U t A H,
CLASS NO. 20.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany'S business in it's
store at Bountiful, Utah,
and bear all losses OF
the same
80 5000 MONTROSE, G 0 l. O.
RADO, CLASS NO. 21.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Montrose,
Colorado, and bear all
losses of the same.
120 10000 RICHFIELD, U T A H,
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in its
store at Richfield, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
"A
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Gunnison, Utah,
and bear all losses of
the same.
100 $4,000 ELY, NEVADA, CLASS
NO. "a.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Ely, Nevada,
and bear all losses of
the same.
As 4,500 McGILL, N E V A D A,
CLASS NO. 25.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at McGill, Nevada,
and bear all losses of
the same.
$50 $4,000 PENDLETON, OREGON,
CLASS NO. &c.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Pendleton, Ore
gon, and bear all
losses of the same.
Is $500 ATHENA, ECON,
CLASS NO. 27.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Athena, Ore
gon, and bear all losses
of the same.
80 5000 w WALLA w A l. l. A,
w A S HIN G T o N, 4
CLASS NO. %.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
panys business in it's
store Walla Walla,
Washington, and bear
all losses of the same
Is 1900 YTON, WASHING 4
TON, CLASS NO. 20.
which shall receive all
dividends of the Com
pany's business in it's
store at Dayton, Wash
ip0fon ond boar oil
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25
ST. PAUL IS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Services every Sunday at II a. M,
and p. m. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. All are invited.
REV JACOB M. WHITE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-04-25

No Shares
eferred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
START CUTTING
IN MISSISSIPPI
Ice Attains Sufficient Thickness
at Buffalo for Commence
ment of Harvest.

The ice in the Mississippi river at
Buffalo. few miles north OF Rock Is
land. has attained a thickness of al
most a foot. and the annual harvest
started there today. This Is probably
one OF the first points in the Missis-
sippi river below St. Paul. TO start cut
ting this year. II is claimed that the
ice at that point Is as clear as crystal
and larger harvest is anticipated.
The river is not frozen solidly
al this point as yet. and there seems
little prospect of its doing so unless
the present cold spell remains for at
least a week or 10 days longer. II such
a thing occurs there may he cutting
here by that time. and local ice deal
ers are hoping that this may be so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
RUNAWAY HORSES
CAUSE TROUBLE
Accident Narrowly Averted
When South Rock Island
Farmer Loses Control.

A South Rock Island farmer, who
requests that his name be withheld,
narrowly escaped serious accident
yesterday afternoon, when team of
horses which he was driving hitched to
a loaded wagon, became unmanageable
and ran away. The farmer was driv-
ing from Seventeenth avenue and upon
reaching the long hill which starts at
Twelfth avenue, the horses became
frightened and started to run away
They increased their speed with
every jump and the farmer was unable
TO gain control of the unwieldy beasts
At the foot of the hill the frightened
team crossed the Long View tracks
just in front of a passing car, missing
1t by narrow margin. Serious re-
suits would have followed had the two
came together, as both were going at
a rapid rate. Finally the farmer sue
ceeded in bringing the horses TO a stop
without experiencing any serious &C
cident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
LOCAL OFFICERS
PRAISE Y. VI. C. A.
Association Does Great Deal
for the Army Is Claim
Made.

Recruiting officer B. II. Frisby of
the United States army service, and
his assistant here, say that the work
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in the army is one
of the most potent influences for good
which surround the government serv-
ice. The men, as a rule, who have
gone in for this branch of work, have
been men who would appeal to the SOL
der, and the quarters arranged at the
posts where there are associations,
have been made most comfortable, an
other items in favor which the
enlisting soldier likes. The good
throughout the army. which has re-
suited from the Y. NJ. C. A. is remark
able. The influences which surround
the new recruit in the army must be
the best to keep him efficient, and the
Y. NJ. c. \. is wonderful help in this
connection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
WEDDING KEPT AS
A SECRET MONTHS
Davenport Couple Spring Sur
prise on Their Friends
Knot Tied Last July.

Happily married several months,
and keeping II a secret from their
friends. isn't the easiest thing in the
world. when a couple has so many
friends who would like to congratu-
late them and when there are so many
reporters looking around for the news.
But il is the achievement of a couple
OF Davenport young people who sprung
the surprise on their friends Saturday.
The announcement was made at
gathering of friends and relatives at
the home of the brides mother, when
julius c. Herman and the former
Miss Iona Mae Weir. now Mrs. Her
man, passed around their marriage
certificate. which showed that they
were married in Galesburg. Ill. July
%, 1913. by Rev. L. b. Hastings. They
had kept the fact a secret until Sat
urday
Miss Weir is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary Weir of 32OIs West Second
street and Mr.. Herman is a son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herman of 1915 Rip
ley street. He is a salesman for the
Central Machine and Supply company
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman will be at
home for the present at 32OI5 West
Second street until the home that
the groom is preparing is in readiness
for their occupancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
Advertised Letters

United States postoffice, Rock Is
alnd., Jan. &c, 1914. Advertised list
No. 4:
Mgr Andres, Allen r. Boudinot
Howard H. Pratt, Vivian Burke, Oscar
Branner, Rend n. Baughman, Miss
Lizzie Brase, Z. J. Clayton, Jas. Goats,
Roy Colson, VIM. Domron, Louis Du
rant, DENIES Kuttler Machine Co,
Jennie o. Edward, E. L. Etnyre, ]. R.
Furgeson. Z. B. Griffin, D. P Green,
Benz. C. Graves, Edna Gantenbaum,
Mrs. S. B. Guthrie, Joe Hudalek, Geo.
f. Henderson, Jake Hetter, Miss
Hofer, Mrs. Ida Hunt, c. H. Halves,
Peter. Haskins, ]. J. Harris, Mrs. Gen.
eva Johnson, Miss Amy Johnson, ]. C.
Jenkins, Mrs. Agnes King, Mr.. Keel
er. Agnes Kassell, Mrs. Eugene Long,
Geo. McGuinn, Chester Mcfarland.
Mrs. Shirley Moore, Mrs. Geo. Nichol-
son, Mr.. Naptha, Mrs. Mary Pickard,
Mr.. Jas. Prise, C. S. Pendleton, Edw,
Perry, Mrs. Mary Walker Roberts, l.
E. Rogers, NJ. Rosaire, ST., Mrs. Bes-
sic Smith. J. Sabbath. Mrs. w. d.
Swearinger, Benz. Swartz, Wiley
Miss Bessie Thompson, E. ].
Thompson, Mrs. c. C. Woodruff, Mrs.
F. Westphal. F. E. Wheeler
HUGH A. J. MDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26

! London, Jan. 26.-Evidence of a very
sensational character has been intro
| duced i. the suit now in progress here,
| in which DR.. Ernest Thomas Villiers
Appleby. former professor in the Min
nesota university, is the plaintiff and
the Baroness May de Constandt, form
erly Marie Dugus of Chicago, is the
defendant. The relations of the pair
whose life together for several sea-
sons made them conspicuous visitors
at various European resorts, are be-
ing put on public record as the case
progresses.
The story that is being unfolded
before the kings bench division of
the high court of justice involves
highly attractive and stylish woman
whose vanities ran TO costly jewelry
and a man who began life as a student,
married wealth and following his
wife's death sought pleasure in the gay
life OF European capitals.
While the infatuation lasted there
was no pretense of accounts between
the two, but when 1t ceased three
years ago and subsequent bills were
rendered to Appleby for $4,000 by
a Paris jeweler TO clear balance
on $4,000 necklace, payment for
which had been guaranteed by Apple
by. he remembered that the baroness
had promised to pay and that his
guarantee was merely friendly act.
TO enable her TO obtain possession of
the gems. Ills is suing her for that
sum. which he has been compelled to
pay the Paris jeweler.
The woman's defense is that the
necklace was gift from Appleby to
herself in consideration of their life
together and thus his claim is without
validity In law.
Their relations. as divulged in court.
began in 1908, at a chance meeting on
train between Chicago and New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
MOLINER UNDER
SERIOUS CHARGE
Thurman Tongret, Piano Sales
man, Placed Under 1000
Bonds-Now in Jail.

Charged with having immoral rela
tons with one Esther Rodelius, Thur
man S. Tongret. Moline piano sales
man. was arrested Saturday afternoon
This morning Judge b. S. Bell put
him under $1,000 bonds, which he
could not furnish. and he went TO jail,
pending a hearing. One of his bonds
men scheduled $4,000. but a second
person to qualify could not be found.
An aunt of the man appeared in
court and wanted to go on the bond.
but did not have property as re
quired.
II is alleged by the authorities that
Tongret has been in trouble before.
States Attorney Thompson declares
that at one time he was in peni-
Tertiary in Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-26
FAMILY BRAWL ENDS
BEFORE MAGISTRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. colored
we're arrested yesterday for disorderly
conduct. after having had quite fam
lily mix-up. and this morning were ar
raigned I'm police court before Magis-
trate Charles J. Smith. Mrs. Harris
claimed that her husband had refused
To support her but he declared he gaze
all OF his money TO his wife. Money
matters had started the quarrel which
brought the pair into the police court.
The magistrate levied a fine OF 81
and costs which totaled $40 apiece.
but they had only S3.25 between them.
He then cautioned them about their
future behavior and released them
without fine on parole.