davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Appearance Not Altered.

There have been practically TO changes
or Jackson place. Several of the famous
residences located on that street have
been remodeied and modernized consid-
erably during recent years, but their ex-
terror appearance remains about the same
The mos, historic house on that street
! the old Decatur mansion at the corner
~ II street now the home of Truxton
!:esIe. II was built by the famous Com
lao,iore Stephen Decatur with money re-
,e!ved uy him from a grateful govern
tl.fit after his gallant capture of British
vessels in the var OF 1>l. In this house
e,ght years afterward he breathed his
last dying Iniserably by the hand of
commodore Barron. whom. through a
fa,se sens. Of honor. he met at the old
,ilel.rg ground at Bladensburg- Barron
ragged out q paralyzed existence. while
iJecatur's widow sought refuge IN d con-
ant
Evening star., 1914-01-31

Capt Philip Il. Barbour, attorney and
Confederate veteran, died suddenly near
Gordonsviie, Va.
Evening star., 1914-01-31

From these results the color of the pipe
evidently has little or no effect upon the
radiation of heat. though the finish that
is dull or glossy plays quite an import
ant part.
Evening star., 1914-01-31
Heard on the Train.

From the Boston Transcript.
Then you don't think Banks is fond of
his wife,
Not so fond as he is of her husband
Evening star., 1914-01-31
BUSINESS TO ENCROACH
ON RESIDENTIAL STREET
Store and Office Structure Will Re-
place Residence on Jack
son Place.
Property Acquired by Frank B.
Kohlmann to Be Re
modelled.

Announcement has been MADE OF an ex-
c.lsuge whereby Frank 3. Kohimann be-
comes the owner OF the residence at 20
Jackson place northwest. on the west
SIDE Of Lafayette SQUARE, between H
street and Pennsylvania avenue, which
vas acquired several months ago by
Thomas BIagden- The property was
traded al a valuation of S4otsO and in
ratiru 4nimproved land in thu section
alcur a. Argyle was gwen The. trans
act5pi. was negotiated by Eerher, A. Gill
& son who represented both parties.
= = stated Mr.. ko-lmann plans TO
nave the residence reulodeied 50 as 10
make j, suitable for business purposes.
TIE over floor probably viii be ar
ranged as . snow room. II Is said. and
tn upper floors will be devoted 10 office
roou7s.
This VIII mean that business viii get
a foGth0ld on what at one time was one
of the most aris,ocrauc residential
streets IT all OF Washington In former
yea-s Lafayette Square often was re-
fsrred 10 as cabinet square by reason
Of tae fact that so many cabinet men,
E.ers made their homes in residences fac
Evening star., 1914-01-31
OF Historic Interest.

In no section OF Washington are there
20 be found three streets OF greater his
toric interest than Madison place. II
street and Jackson place, which border
Lafayette square on the east, north and
west. resrectively OF these three streets
the greatest changes have taken place on
Madison street since the days When the
residences OF men famous III history
faced il. several OF these historic old
structures gave way To more modern
ones when the. Relasco Theater and the
addition to the Cosmos club were built
only one residence is missing from the
II stree, frontage. That is the residence
If the famous Charles sumner. which
stood al the corner Of Vermont avenue
and In later years formed a part OF the
arlington Hotel The remainder of that
street between Madison and Jackson
PAGES looks almost the same as 1t did
rnanv wears ago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

9icbter Seuislcr gie6t midtige Gnt-
iGeioung. Ger Se6ler i8led-
ter olS ser ste6ler. 6rou Gol-
maro oeminnt i6ren @ro5eB.
Q}oger miro 6olo wieoer in BAL
tinlore ieiu.
9li6ter S5euiSler crllGrte geitern
i'm Grininalqeri6t Ql6t6eillmg 2,
ais CT 0rei 8eiiber BON @rocerD.Sds
cen wegcn @mpiongs bon geito6le-
nen @aaren uno 3pei irii6ere 2lnge.
iieQte 0er oN}erdants Supplp So"
megen Gieblta6ls 3u @eidngniBiira.
fen perlrt5elt, OaB Oieicnige &crs
ion wel@e gcitlLlene @aarcn fdlit,
cine e6enio groBc o0er bielleidt nod
groBere Stroie peroient, ais Der
N}unn, Der Oen 1ie6iiu6l 6ege6t lnO
sic g9ooren ibr oerfouie. 9(Qe Pm
gctlogten Darcn IN sen Oloiien0ic6'
iio5l bon 5unOcrten bon &iiten, mel,
he Gonieroen cnt6ieItel, bcrlpidelt,
Die Der @}ortin @ogner @onlponD &c.
60rten. Charles gl. 9lu6p bon gtr.
1880, 2amle1-StroBe mO Gbriiian
g8. Gtt, bon 9&r. 22i2 0}cgloerrD-
STRIDE 6efonnten iiG Oes GiebitablS
i6ulOig un0 lprr0eu 5ll ie iedS Olo'
noten @eidnguiB oernrt6Gilt. 2ouis
2epin, BON 9}r. 1924, gGeIt-Saratos
go.StroBe, uelder iid iduloig &c.
fonnte, Oie gcitoblencn @aaren &C.
fouit 81 boben, lie ieOod ipdter H.
rem reMtndBigen Gigcnt6iinler 5u'
rudcritotfete, er6icIt bier 0lonote @e-
idu0niB. gIuf 9lntrag ieiner 9te6t5'
onmolts, 2oiiS @. 2(ibman mrr0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Cirnnnitiids.lL .lLc6rrtrnnnnnen.

6ranf G. &oilmaL Grtry all Sranf
Sl6man II. 6raL gSeifeite Su5erne-
Ctr, nobe @oitcrn.glpc., ~ bei 10
@tbcl 9l. Goicli mo @attc oil
@m. $. S6nliomaaA Erlntec Si!o'
ieitc SemHon-, Hnbe GatbcrinelhaBc,
IL bel 62.
@laru 3. @c@rat6 an gaclou
Wariolit, SiioIeitc gagcr.Blace, ma
be Wiontioro.glpc., 1879 BEL C5.
@aclau Mariolef ilnO ,Sral an S.
9}emec unO sSrau Siioieite Go9cr
4lacc, nabc Nlontior0.gloe, i2.2 bel
60.
D2arp 2. @lc6jrat6 al Soi. 9lcmcc
lm0 Srau Siioieite Gogcr,Elocc. nns
6c observation-disclosures, 122 Sci 65.
Soi. 9iemcc mo 6rmt all Sol. 9les
lnec mo tSrou, 2iiDieitc @agcr-Flacc,
na6c W}outforo.9lpe., 1912 bai SO.
G6os. @5roB nnN 6rai az @rnclt
Sot6, g1orOicite Nlommcntir., aa3c
Observation-Disclosures, IA bel SO.
SreO. Snrolus lmO sSrot all Sohu
g9. glrnolO, 0itieitc @ottericn Gdrt-
9tpe, ua6e Glipcrltr, i3 bel ~.
gSm. 81 Smiley oil 6rco &nrollS
m0 6rolJ Gitlcite &ottcricn.Barf-
9lpc, ua6c Gliperitr., 13 bel 70.
Charlotte Singis H. ". all ISABELLA
WlcSaug6lin g8citieite BarclauitraBe,
no6c gtort6 .9lpc., 1913 bel IS.
Glara g. SaDtler an F. SeanocS
@urellneS, 9}oroicitc %. Str, nabc
6allS.9(aeD, 20 bel 150.
SSol. s. g9bite 9ealiD 60 an g.
Glmcr 9eattp im0 6rolL Oitieitc Ger
Icder.glUc., na6e Nic@l0crrDitraBc,
1910 bci G2.1.
@n. 81. 2an1dr0t imo SSrau an
%aul @ubelSft 5iioicite 9lliceanna.
na6e 9Sortiir., 13 bel 81.
gm. 9. @6ecIer all 4m Nl. Sam
bct6, 8 Cots.
9tcaO q. NlcGaiircD an @m. ..
gS6ecler, II Cots.
G6oS. $. Zimmerman mo 6ralI
an &ibarO 8. Gollep unO SraJ 9llos
icitc 9atera na6e Wlolntltrv - BET
70.
Caroline Selgcman al 5rco. Sobn
Sclgeman 9}oroieite 6apctteltro na-
&c groaopaD. t6 Del 81.
,yrcOcrid Is. 0eIgcmon an Garo.
line Sclgcnan gioroicite SaDetteltr1
na6c 9roaomoD, is bel 81.
I6os. s. @rope mO 5ralron SoS.
@rorton 95oroieitc Gornan, nabe
@jilmorItr., i3 bci 76.
SyoI. s. GagaI an 9lnnie @gat
SHOicitc 2crin8ton-, nabc Nlonroc'
Str, t7.9 bei 1896.
@inon's y. 8. II. 8. SO. an Soip.
arc @. Gaton un0 tSrau 9lorolelIe
Glemcnt-. ua6c 9iioeritry II oel %.
9}ibar0 d. 1uooll, Erlltee, an
98inan'S g. 8. II. 8. 81 y(orolelte
Clement, no6e 9iiUcritr. IL pel 90,
%atrid &celtD an Robert \. Searll
9loroIctc 9liper-, na6e Satrobcltr.
Baltimore Eritit So. an @aa s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
Stcllcnocindc.
etcacaeludI


Sin 6cii6es Ndod5ci nd6t sieaung fir
oausnrbeit. gloreiie &r 200, Npro.Strceper'
Sirnhc. CVtalo-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

YARN DUI1 ~ utFIuNItN,
Nlclncs, ld)0ncs 0ane nit hDgt &aer Qu.
@ruHncnipaiicr mo niir9 Mjcicn BON oer
Ganioen Siation. 8 & s. d. Dr. gid6ere8 glr.
1890 plman.GtraRe na6e Soiiman 5lrahe.
(9lpr5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

ieOo9 oos llrt6eil bis 3llr 9iiidfe6r
0es &iillsitootsonpnltS &olanO &
W}ar6dnt bon europa iuspen0irt, oa
Oerielbe ii6er mebrere anf Die Pin
geIegenbeit be3iigliGe Sniormationeu
periiigt Greoerid gruOer BON gtr.
1919, Git-6ogette-ShoBe uno &ouis
9latbanion, BON gir. 300, glorO.9Ir-
Iington-9lpenue, iueld)e ebenIalls be.
iduloigt moren, geito6lene &aarcn
cnpiangen 5u DabGn puroen 81 ie 6
Monoteu @efdngniB Ocrurt6eilt.
Srnu GolmarD geminnt.
9libter elliott ipracb geltern Dem
syoiep6 z. 6lanning, peldcr 9l6ra-
bam $. @olmorD uuo @atrid S. @lo-
noq6an pelGe 6eioe lebtereu inter
Dem 6irmennamen u. $. GolmarD &
60, cine Sdu6ia6rif betrei6en, Der-
flagt bate, einen SdaoenerlaB BON
$20,250 3u. Gem 3eugenoer6or 81
6olae, ptrOen bon Der 5irma JEDI
8e6n @ediel fir jc $1,000 unO 5obl-
bar OIL 5rau Solie o. 2. Golmarp,
ousgeiteQt. Gle lcBtcrc in0oiirte
Oie g}oten, lie All IS. 6oliniug 5ubl.
bar moGcnO. Scanning fonnte Den
9etrag ieOo1 nid)t colleftiren nit
9LuSua6me bon elmer 9lote, morollf CT
floa6or murOe
NioDer ommt5urild
Staatsanmalt 9roenning erbielt
gcItern Elm aobelgranm BON Siilis.
ltaotsonuaIt Wlorbont lu0 Getef'
iiD @u6le, pcl6e licb nacb Gnglano
beaeben 6attet INN 9lrtbur G.UlaDer,
&riDotiefretGr bon Sonnt6on u.
IQDlor, @eneralagent Der n@ropi-
cent .Geriicberungs @eiells
iboit" nom Baltimore 5uriid5u6rin'
gen, Ser mad ltnteridlngllng Don
$4,000 ilii9tig geluoroen mar. Ole
NoltiHorer Benmten erfldrten Dob
lie aliidlid in 2on0on ongetommen
icicn uno 6oB lie niAt ermarteten
irqcnomel6e Scbpierigfeiten 81 Da.
ben, i6ren @ciangenen 81 er6olten
mo ud6 baltimore 5uriid5llbrln'
gen.
Scrr g 0 It oerflagt.
Charles s. 5or0 reibte geltern I'M
G6erGericGt Qegen u. SamiIton 2.
&oit cine ShoocneriaB aloge
pegen 9eiAdOiglnQ ieiueS glutomo-
6il9. onldBli6 ciucr@olliiion nit DEM
nnr 80 Ge5em6cr getriebenen 6obr'
5eug ocS Serrn &oit eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05

Or. Nla@t laht gnteS 9lnOcnfeH
5uriiG.

@ei'm &crlaiien icincs felt bier
S3oBrcn inne gebobten 9SoitcnS els
Coroner 0cs nor0meitliAcn %oli5ei.
DiitriftS beiGcnfte Gcitcrn Or. 9o.
bio S. @}ocbt Gapitdn @corge Scnrp,
Iolpie 9SoI5iItcn oeS 0iitriftS nit
elmer 9ln3o1l 9lrtifel Oie CT iibcr oic
&fliNteu oes GoronerS OcrfaBt bat,
lm0 elm ebcnioIl8 bon ibm Itonlmen'
0eS Sou0butb n9lucicnt Office Of So
roner.~ Giuc bcr5li6e 2Si0mllnq
bcfono iitb nIi Der criten Geite oes
8an0eS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
@cIdjafts-@ -@elcgen6citcn.

5u ucrlnuien:
Tener See Cream lino @onieitHnocn uno
ggnhulinQ qeQcniibcr elmer Diicnilide S0nci
nieorioe lusqaben Wian abreiiire ,,NpT 442,"
gcutImcr Gurrelpunoens. (Wiat3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-05
gcrIuust-S Sranen nnO @laOdcn.


@erlGngt:
Sin Q2do6cn, nm bel Der SauSarbeit nit
Nbelien yidG5uiraaen Wr. 1923, Nariuro'
gtpcuhe, Habc BreiunStraRe (Qiai6)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
WOMEN DOCTORS
TO THE FRONT
Service May Win Them Equal Privi-
leges at the Medical Schools.

PETRoGRAD. Dec. 12.-As in sew
eral previous wars of Russia. women
surgeons are playing a large part.
While Great Britain has refused prof.
fered help OF English women doctors,
Russia is gladly accepting such as
sistance. although II is provided that
the number OF women surgeons must
not exceed so per cent OF men prae-
ticioners
Rev countries. in fact. look upon
the medical women with friendly
eye. But in Russia IL was due 10 a
Russian minister OF war that the
weaker ser" was first admitted into
medical profession. While women
are still barred from the civil insti-
tutions Of medicine. the military
schools and hospitals were opened TO
them. There are now 5000 women
practitioners In the empire.
Women doctors are especially need.
ed in Russia because the religion OF
the Mussulman population In eastern
provinces forbids them TO employ the
services OF a man. The question was
FIRST raised in 1851 by a Russian wo-
man, who asked to be admitted TO
the medical course at one OF the pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
Gutierrez Give. interview.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. II. - (via VI
Paso. Texas. Dec. t3-Dalayed in
transmission. The itsuation A. Naco.
Sonora. on the international border.
vas commented on today BIZ Provi.
siOnal President Gutierrez IN an inter.
view Eiven 20 the Associated Press.
lie said:
Y sincerely regret the troubles
which have occurred along the north
ern border. In which Americans have
been killed or wounded By stray bull.
let's. ! have ordered the absolute oes-
sation Of hostilities In the neighbor.
hood Of Naoo. and ! will proceed In
like manner. should fighting occur
~ other points on the border even ~
such an order should jeOpardiEe our
cause. ! realize that ~ any cost We
must retain the friendship Of Amer.
cans"
President Gutierrez today answered
the note Of Secretary Bryan. which
vas presented BY the Brazilian minis
ter yesterday. In which guarantees
we're asked for refugees who left Vera
Cruz. upon CarranEa's entrance 20 that
port. and Who now wish 20 re-enter
MEXICO. By way OF VI Paso 0uterrez
answered the Washington government
that he would give these men full
guarantee ~ safety.
President Gutierrez stiu is confined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

vision OF local committees who In their
turn owe allegiance TO eight boards OF
district administration. The hospitals
in which they learn their work are
equipped and maintained by local mu-
inequalities. On declaration of war the
nurses Immediately receive orders to
beready to join at a moments notice.
and about twenty-five are attached to
each field hospital. They receive no
special treatment on account OF their
sex. the military authorities look upon
them as a definite branch OF the SER
vice. and they are more exposed to
dangers in the war area. as part OF
their life in the field, than the nursing
corps of other armies.
Deeds OF splendid heroism done by
these women are being reported from
the eastern war zone to-day. one nurse
from the firing line. strongly stated
hospitals. admirably equipped with
Roentgen-ray apparatus. operating
rooms. and n plentiful supply OF drugs
and dressings follow behind the advanc-
ing armies. The doctors and nurses
self-sscrifice that H. akin To missionary
devotion.
Russian women are hoping that as at
the end OF the war with Turkey the ex-
cellence Of their work insured their rec
ognition in the medical profession. so
viii cause all restrictions to be removed
and they will share I'm education and
privileges on equal terms with their
male colleagues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
Two More Struck.

NACO. Ariz-, Dec. 13.-Two per-
sons were struck by spent shrapnel
bullets here to-day, coming from the
siege OF Naco. Sonora. The reported
order from Provisional President Gu.
uerrez. for Governor Jose Maytorena
to cease his attacks IL they endanger
Americans, is still reported mot re.
ceived." The men struck to-day were
not seriously hurt
Maytorena still purposes, Il is said.
to carry out his plans for a final at.
tack Tuesday. He is meanwhile occu.
plying his men with persistent firing
from the south, which keeps American
Naco in constant danger.
A carload OF artillery ammunition
was received by Maytorena to-day.
and Hin caused the consumption of
some OF IL by drawing the enemy's
fire while giving his own new as mill
metre guns. received yesterday. a try
out. The gun practice resulted In
placing one shell-which did not ex-
plode-squarely In the center OF May
torena's main camp.
Maytorena then moved his camp.
Hin reported one man killed.
The reinforced border patrol, I'M
der command OF Brigadier Tasker II.
Bliss. continued its preparations for
possible action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

winter following the war 90 students
attending the courses at the Military
academy passed their final examina-
tons and received the degree OF wo-
man doctor. They were now launched
on their career. but there were many
rocks ahead.
In 1881 General Milutin was sue
ceeded as war minister by General
Nannovski. whose delicate suscepti-
bilities were outraged by the action OF
his predecessor: he decided that medi-
cal courses for women could not take
place under the friendly auspices of
the war Office as hitherto. and no new
women students were admitted to the
military hospital. A scheme for an in
dependent women's institute of medi-
cine was drawn up which was ap-
proved by the imperial council, and
which IL was decided to establish at
Petrogrsd as soon as the necessary
funds could besobtained.
II was again largely due to the gen
erosity of a general in the army. who
came forward with substantial help.
that the building of the institute was
commenced. Lectures began two years
later. and in 1900. 500 women were at
tending the courses.
Forward as Army Nurses.
II Is not only as doctors that Russian
women have been given a definite posi-
ton in war time. The army nursing
service Is one of the best organized
in Europe and needs fear no cOmpari-
son with that of any other country.
The training lasts three years and in
cludes practical work in all branches
The studentsNlive together in groups
OF about 200. where they lead n COM
munity life and are under the super.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

vincial universities. The minister OF
education refused her request. The
goal was finally reached through the
minister OF war. General Milutin. VINO
had control of the Military Academy
OF Medicine at Petrograd. A timely
gift OF 10000 rougles ena bled him to
suggest TO the emperor that the medi-
cal course OF the military academy
might be utilized for the instruction
OF women without an extra charge
upon the state treasury.
Ills plan was approved for a period
OF Tour years; the experiment was
started with 80 students in 1878 and
IN 1881 they had increased to s6g
Al the end OF that time the courses
we're transferred to the Nicholas Mill
tary hospital, and a fifth year was
added 10 the period OF instruction.
which thus became equivalent. though
not Identical, with the courses OF the
men students. Russian women doc
tors owed a debt OF gratitude to the
military authorities which they were
not slow TO repay.
indicated in War.
The war with Turkey broke out lust
before the students had completed
their nth year: about thirty Of them
az once offered to 20 TO the front. and
their services were Immediately ac-
cepted as assistants When we con
slider that woman doctor was vet an
unknown quantity" in Russia. and
that popular prejudice has still 10 be
overcome. the broad-minded action
cannot be too highly praised They
proved themselves worthy Of the con
ndence placed in them. and their cour-
age. devotion and capacity for endur-
Ing hardship were generally scknoS-.-
edged and broke down opposition. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
WAR BRIEFS
Enver Pasha In command.

LONDON. Dec. IA. 1902 a. ma dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany from Athens. says:
Enver Pasha has left Constantine
pie TO take command Of the Caucasian
army. Talaat Bey succeeds him as
war minister.
The military governor of Syria has
forbidden the departure of all foreign
subjects. including the consuls Of neu-
trail states
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

Troops under General Zapsta are be-
EieEinE fuehla They have cut of the
al routes to prevent the entrance n
foodstuffs. General Angeles has left
Mexico city Tor ruebla. with reinforce
nentr.
The siege Of Pueblo however. fa con-
sldercd difficult Tor the Zapata forces
u a. estimated that more than IS 600
troops would ~ needed 90 invest the
Qualifications which surround the city.
~ IL reported here that the Carrnrrn
troops ~ General Pablo Gonraies divi-
sion. which recently evacuated rarhura
are IN r. drnnraliEed condition and that
many commands have Dispersed for want
~ food
81 pAsO rcras Dec 1aAIf waa
learned hsre to-day thar the ordrr fr0rt
President NuticrreE % Governor Nayfn.
rena that he cease firinG IN the vicinity
~ Narn Arizona. vas delivered 10
aGeufs 81 MaYf0reua 81 Naro. who are
IN close touch with tho s0nnra governor
both ~ wire and automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
Deny Victories.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Dec. ~.
sued In Vienna to-day deprecates the rs-
ports OF extensive Servian victories Sx-
planning that strong Servian forces made
necessary the "re-grouping OF our Balk-
an army and the retirement OF our right
wing"
The Servisn kilograms. the state
ably our losses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
villa AZ chihuahua.

I'll PASO. Texas. Dec. 13.-General
villa and star arrived today at Chi.
huahua City. No reason was given
for their movement north. Railroad
communication with Mexico City has
been perfected. but the telegraph ser
vice IL still irregular. General Villa
was accompanied by George o. Caroth-
ers. the American state department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

Paris. Dec. .. 1912 y. m.-The fol-
lowing official communication was
~ IL announced that two German at
lacks 81 the two extremes OF the front
nave 1alled One was to the northeast
of Ypres and the other against The rail-
way station at Aspach (Alsacel"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
Severely Wounded.

NACO. Ariz.. Dec. ia Mrs Jose
Martinez was severely wounded by
bullet from the siege OF Naco. Sonora,
which pierced the wall OF her home
here. Her husband was struck a short
time previous By q spent shrapnel
bullet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

PARIS. Dec ~. 1870 n m--A Tfaxaa
dispatch from Cettinie. Montenegro.
SAYS
The Montencrrin army operating IN
Bosnia o. continuing ffa ADVANCE o.
December ~ and ~ ~ occupied N-iahe-
arad. 80 miles southeast 81 saraievo. ~.
ter fierce fighting and made q iarea
number % prisoners and took q rresf
quantity % var materials and pro-
visions.
The Austrians n retiring 70 the left
bank % the river Drfne burned = nridee
over the river and also two atorehous~s
in Nishearad~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

british business men are organizing
the Institute Of Industry and Com.
merce-"a central body. having a. Sc
main objects the encouragement and
promotion OF the British industry and
commerce and the development % IN.
terprimperial trade"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
CARRANZA REPLIES
(co.sa.usd PROM xirss Pagaj

and since his back was TO the line,
1T Is difficult to see how he could be
responsible for the firing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
Sick Two Years with Indigestion.

Two years ago ] was greatly bene-
fitted through using two or three bot.
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets" writes
Mrs. s. A. Keller. Elida. Ohio. Before
taking them ] was sick for two years
with indigestion" Sold by all dealers.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

sahed tame as the commander of a d.
vision OF colonials. known as Rrabant's
morse; In the Boer war. lie was born
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

CApETOWN. Union % SOUTH Africa
Dee. ~. tvia London 7.2s D. ml-The
death va announced today 81 Major
General Sir Edward rewd urabant. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

FAHIS, DC. IJ.-The Nish. Servia
correspondent OF the Havss agency, has
forwarded the following official servia
on December 10. on the north and
northwest fronts the Scrvian troops con-
tlnned IN pursuit OF the fleeing enemy.
and occupied Baina Basta Rogatchitza
and kamenitza- In the direction OF
Milanova the enemy's attacks have been
unsuccessful. Along this front the
enemy has commenced TO retreat ana our
troops are advancing
on the Danube there Is no change
"On December II. we took prisoners
seven officers and 4.77O soldiers several
OF whom were wounded. We also can
tured three quick firers. eight field
guns. munition wagons. several automo-
pile. a searchiight and large quantity