davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
PRE- AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. oct 10. Fire whf-n
broke out In a small building on %.
Iutnpia lniNersity campus shortly after
spread TO nearby dormitories, cacsing
me sounding OF the fourth alarm al
l.So o'clock The burning building. used
within twenty-five feet OF one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS or THIS PAPER.

Any person desiring copy Of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Al.
wiser before the edition 81 exhausted
should send Tits notice together with
20 cents IN stamps 20 DR. Pierce. In.
valids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. y. ana a
copy VIII be sent By return mail. an
charges prepaid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Of the late Mrs. NJ A. IAllance were
held yesterday At Huntington. the home
Of the deceased. She was the mother
OF Mr.. l.. A. Lallance. local wholesale
man. and was we'll known IN this city
having visited here at different times
She was In the ninety-ninth year Of her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

LONDON. oct ri T.ff q n-N rfs.
ratch Co the Exchange Telecrarh COM
runN saws
the Eeirian government IA ads
dressed tu the neutral roWrra 4 protect
AGAINST the actiun ~ Germans IN mo-
nopolitiur All the foodEtuffs found tu
HrusseIe ana lta onVironH thereby re-
dncing the native population to fam
InnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

iffNnoNt Oct DO. 1871 m-Tfa
Morning Post SAYS that 10 has been IN.
formed by good authority that An
tWerr has fallen.
The official press bureau SAYS Ia a.
unable TO confirm the forcEoin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
MANY KILLED IN STORM.

JOPLIN, Mo. Oct. e.-Several per.
sons are reported 10 have been killed
ana three injured in a severe wind
storm that swept a farming district
10 miles southwest OF here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

fionary, cloudy
sTErBENvILLE "a feet station
PARKEhsBrRG IS foot. falling.
MoRoANTOwN-7 feet. stationary.
OF cITT-i foot below. station.
wARRgN "a foot below. station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

lpNlpN oct o SIS b. m.-Raffe
and tflerranhic communication be-
tween Berlin and Antwerp have hern
interrupted. says wireless nnarrars
from the German capital The uneaarro
lla that fhc wrench consul az Nufurar Id
has transferred the archives ~ fha rrr-
aulatc o. Hosendaaf Holland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

n, ls,,li,,tNt Oct 20, 1880 m a
Reuter- dispatch from Toui0u SAYS thai
TIE French torpedo boats. the aqc 49,
tne go. culiidCd Friday morning or az
lries or furTucrollcs in the Nefifarrn-
mean and sank The crews % both ve--
sells wcfc saved but salvage o. the shft.a
" 900 be impossible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

LoNDON. OCT 10. 1.oi a. m-rb.
lhliy Iclceraph's ROTTERDAM CORE
HpYuueut teleEraphlnE Friday. saws.
n more hopeful view prevalla here
regarding Antwerp. Refugee fror, fb-r
cry declare that not a single Germ,
soldier has yet entered Antwerp"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

ROME. Italy. Oct. 3. VIA London s.1R
=. m.l-Ihc Russian Ambassador while
denNinE report that the harrison ~
irNemysi IN Galtcia had surrendered TO
thc Russians. added. However the
Nhoie town Il afire and its capitulation
r. now inevitable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

HiEEins--I say. these trousers begin
70 look rusty already. and / haven't
had mem but about SIX months
Iailor-Thats all right You know I
told You they'd wear like iron.-Boston
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

AMsT EltDAM. oct. .. via London
PCS ,. m.-The British minister al The
hague mas asked the government 20 per
NV thc free passage OF a hospital shin
70 convey wounded from Antwerp 40
England. This. IL Is explained, was the
only foundation for the report that
Great Britain had asked the Dutch to
allow British wsrships passage to Ant
NCrp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
WAR BRIEFS
OnelaI Statement


PETROGRAD. Oct. 9.-The follow
ing Official statement has been given
out by the general stan:
On october s our troops on the
East Prussian border continued 10
press the enemy who had formed two
hghting groups.
The nrst group was operating in
the region Of Vladislavoff and WirbaI-
len Cooth towns in the government of
Suwald, Russia PolandD Our troons
disiodged them from Vladislavof and
surrounded them on the north. On
october s. however, this group still
maintained its position east by south
OF Wirballen. All its attempts to take
the offensive at that point failed, the
enemy sustaining heavy losses.
The second group of the enemy. a
very strong one. commenced an ener-
getic attack In the vicinity OF Ratchka
Lake and Bakalarzewo East Prussia)
towards morning on October s we as
sumed vigorous offensive against
their front The enemy, covered by
strong rear guard tried IL seems, TO
get out of the sphere OF the battle
Our troops captured by successful as
saults the positions which the enemy
was trying to hold. We finally occu-
pied Lyck. tEast Prussia).
Our offensive all along the front
continues energetically."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Hismsrck-.-Thsy can't leave as out OF
~. can they
Napoleon can understand why they
refer continually 90 me. but for the life
q me, CAN'T see why they drar Won
IN. With Wilhelm H. on the job."-Now-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
DISEASES OF MEN

Dr. Voks wants . private. hesrt-to-hcart talk
With every man who IL weak. nervous broken
down. discouraged. suffering from any disease
CAUSED by Ignorance. cxce<ses, contagion, incou,-
pstsnt treatment or naElect Write or cali for nv
Tree book on sex hyriene entitled "A Physieisn's
advice 20 His Son." Contains information that
every parent and young man should know. Do not
give up For years have bean building up nsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
EYES TESTED FREE

Glasses lifted and Furnished
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DIR. Vokes Trcatm>nt At home plan 70 not a
curs-en rcmedy. Each case 70 treated separate
y with remedies adapted TO each individual. Ne
humiiictinE examinations No operations. Rem
edes are harmless and can be used privately. Con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

The nreflnN house bob Bolton Nfsaa
le 20 Do rcehinEled Tor the nrrf ffrua
rhinFieH are rflll in n perfect afafe ~
preservation after 12f years service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

LONDON. Oct 3. $3.50 y. ma wire
less message from Berlin says that AZ IL
reported there that King Albert Of Hell
GUM has been slightly wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
PRACTICE Limited

Nose. Threat. Esrs. Bros shisl Tsbss. e @.
thra- Etc
sss.ssh. liver. Be..I.. e Iedis..ssos. Dye
Biood. Heart. eki., = Rhsu1nfism. Ec.~ru..
fimpiss. Blood Poison. SersfulA. Bed Blood. Ste
rervs. epins. brsia. - EpiisDsy. rita. Nsu-
Exhansuon. D.spondency, Lsss Of Memory. Etc-
ndneys. bisddsr. Prostate. a. Diabetes
Bladder. Etc.
Piiss sna vsrieeesIs treated without use of
knife or dstention from business
No natter What the disease. n "a is ehronie
ene snseepubie 60 hons trestnenf. you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

He Has Made regular visits to this community
Tor nearly twenty and has establis he'd 4 per
menent practice and reputation
His practice is limited 70 Chronic Ds.r..,.
ena ne has spent practically all his life In the study
and treatment Of them.
HE Practice Consists mainly ~ i-,s-...nd,-..
Gases who have failed TO secure satisfsetion sss-
whers-
A. least thres-fosrths Of his patients are sent
q him by former patrons.
he thinks he cannot benefit you he win ssy 20.
ne does not depend on cure-all' rcmedf-..
Eaen case h treated separately with rcmedies
saepted 20 each Individual luxurious stomach
DR.; Noke's best references are his many
friends and patients. the result Of nearly twsnty
Tnnru urncffca In cha. r,..------ss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
REM EN- Der

Ihst DR., Woke invites searching investigates
on ME work and methods Of treatment And that
he charges sbsoiutely nothing for eonsalts tion
end examination. That In no case does he charge
NOR tnan ss.oo per mosth. Your case Will re-
write for Pre- Booklet. Practical SuxEcstions
On How 70 Keep Well"
L. =. WOKE, N. o.
s7s WEST SIXTH AVE. colunsus. os,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
TERMS SIS PER MONTH
Consult Dr.. Woke /;

which include. medicines. Do not pay more than
100 per month until you have called and invosti-
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
SUFFRAGE ISSUE
IN BIG CONCLAVE
Federation of Women's Clubs
Meets in Chicago - War
Clouds Loom Ahead.
By MARIE MOORE.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Under a war cloud
a whole bigger than a mere mans hand,
tho General Federation OF Women's s
Clubs began today the business of the
twelfth biennial convention.
The war note was sounded lightly,
but very distinctly. when the local bien-
nial committee met in preliminary ses-
sion. and declared it's intention of nomi-
mating Chicago woman for a Ma
uonal Federation office. Mrs. George =.
lass. chairman of the local biennial
board. is to be the candidate for pOliti-
cal honors, and the place she wants IS
a position on the national federation
board.
II Chicago women ask the conven-
ton for this or for any other office
they will be ignoring a precedent which
bars the hostess city from seeking rec
ognition or reward from its guests. and
thev VIII be setting aside an unwritteu
le0erauon law, providing that a State
is emitted 10 only one representative
on the national board. ChiCalso Is now
represented by Mrs. Francis d. Ever
EFT. and her reelection is assured
Almost as big as the political cloud
is the disturbing suffrag, cloud that
lowered over the federation general
bUItG meeting this afternoon. This
board Includes all of the executive Of
tcers and was presided over by the
federation president. Mrs. Percy V,
Mrs. Rudolph Bankenber-. Of Phid-
dclphia. Il national suffrage leader. and
other alvocatcs of votes for woman"
took part in the session. and, though
rothing appeared on the surface. the
antaSonism between the sCuffTaEo and
no-suffraSe elements was plainly evt-
cent.
Eut whether it will be open war or
skirmishcs behind closed committee
room doors even the most prophetic
club woman could not say today.
The federation is not antt-suffraSe
IN any sense" declared federation
leader, but our organization doesn't
touch national issues. suffrage. politics.
prohibition or religion: we are working
for better living and better citizenship,
but we are not using politics tc gain
these issues"
1t is estimated that 2a.GO women will
attend the convention-the baggage
masters at the several depots report the
arrival of 1000 trunks. an evidence that
feminism has no srudse against fash
lon.
Almost all of the federation generals
are in the field. but the ranks VIII not
be completely filled until the first for
NAL session convencs next Wednesday
morning
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

had already landed arms at Tampico
without interference on the part OF the
United states added to the doubt among
IN" MeNicans as to the real policy be-
Ing pursued in Washington.
The patience OF the mcdiators Is be-
ing sorely tried by General CarranZa.
Tho general peace plan as so far agreed
upon has been accepted in principle
by General Huerta. No such accent
ance has been received from Washing
'cn. however. and word is awaited from
CaTranZa before President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan will indicate their ap-
proval or disapproval.
In the meantime any real progress
toward completing negotiations Is
blocked. The mediators are willing to
20 any length to bring about peace
They are still hopeful, but they realize
peace cannot be forced upon anyone
Who doesn't want il. The entrance or
the constitutionalists would mean the
reaching of a speedy agreement, II is
believed here. The negotiations then
could be conducted between the two
Mexican factions, with the Americans
merely looking on to approve.
without the constitutonansts any
plan that may be agreed UPON will be
incomplete. Those close to the medl-
ators therefore believe that IL VIII soon
rest with washington TO take definite
and decided stand as to whether Cen
Nral Carranza is to continue to receive
the moral support of this Government
II he refuses to aid in the establishment
OF peace through mediation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
S|LL|MAN PREPARES
OF TORTURES
Vice ConsuI's Story Is to Be
Censored by Secretary of
State Bryan.

John r. Silliman. American vice con-
sui at Saltillc. who was imprisoned and
threatened with death. and who ar
rived in Washington yesterday to report
TO Secretary Bryan, is today working
upon an Official report of all that tran
spired at Saltillo subsequent to the
taking of Vera cruz by the American
fCrceS.
Mr.. Slliman is stili rcticcnt about his
experiences, and is firm in his decision
Ia refrain from giving to the pubic
any part of his story until after it has
been submitted to the Secretary of
State. for inspection.
From what can be gathered from an
official sources il - thought that to
make the narrative public at this time
would serve to further inflame the
American mind against the Huerta
regime. and make more difficult settle
Inent of Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Silliman appeared before the chief
of the consular service and the CHIEF
of the Latin-American bureau late yes
terday afternoon atd told his story In
fun. The narrative consumed more than
an hour.
It is believed to be so startling that
extensive eXpunging will be resorted 70
by the department before 1t is given
tc the public. The State Department
said today 1t would be a matter o! two
or three days eforv the report could
be completed. ami be ready for publica-
Ion. This strengthens the belief that
disclosures of affairs i'm Mexico. as Oh-
served hy the vice consul are such as
to make imperative ample CcrsurinE.
Tho vice consul may sec PrcSidcn,
WiIyon this afternoon. but il Is mo-
probable that he VIII be given AT op-
nrtuni.y to tcll the President his ST tnry.
on Monday. Sil'iman was 4 classmSts
Of PrsSidsnt Wilson.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
OBREGON MARCHES
UPON GUADALAJARA

ToRREON, Mexico, June 6.-Ths
oonstitutionalist campaign in the state
of JaIisco, against the city Of Guadala-
lara. has begun IN earnest, according
to disptches received at headquarters
today from Gen. Alvero Obregon. With
the Sonora brigade of 5000 troops,
Obrcgon left Topic yesterday for the
south.
Gen Ramon Iturbe, whose Sinaloa
brigade of 5000 men is besieSing Ma
gstlan. reports that deserters are COM
Ing into the constitutionalist lines eaily.
They report distressing conditions IN
NaZatlan because Of a scarcity OF food,
with a water famine imminent. Gen
cIal Rodriguez, federal commander, IS
CNactins TAX u - cents per cap
ita on all families who desire to leave
the city, the deserters declare. They
lis predict the federal garrison at
iuaymas will eVacaate soon, because
uf a lack Of food.
hazaitIan is now completely surround
Cd by land and partially hiockaded by
SEA The constitutionalist gunboat
T7mpico in the harbor, is undergoing
repairs pending which Iturbe viii delay
his assault. Daily skirmisNes are
taking place however, and the consti-
tutional<sts are said TO have captured
several houses along the water front
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
REFUSES new TRIAL
T0LEO N. FRANK
Judge Hill Declares No Right Of
Prisoner Was Lost Under
Agreement.

ATLANTA. Ga, June s.-Ref1sal of
a new trial for Leo NJ. Frank. con-
victed of numbering fourteen-year-old
Mary Phagan. was made today by
Judge Ben Hill. Franks counsel noted
an appeal to the State supreme court
Solicitor Dorsey, for the prosecution,
filed a demurrer to Franks motion for
a new trial and Judge BILL sustained
the demurrer.
Judge Hills opinion denied that
Frank had lost any constitutional right
by not being present when the jury
returned its verdict. That the waiver
given by Franks lawyers, who agreed
to have the verdict rendered without
having Frank brought into the court
room. operated to avoid substantial in
jury to the defendant, was asserted by
Judge Hill
The constitutional point presented by
Franks attorneys and rejected by
Judge Hill is the foundation for an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court. IL a retrial is refused by the
State courts.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
CORNERSTONE LAID
BY BISHOP HARDING
New st. Johns 0rphanage Will
Be Memorial to Work Done
by Sister Sarah.

Before a representative gathering.
Bishop Alfred Harding, Of this city.
laid the cornerstone of the new St
Johns orphanase. at Twentieth and +
streets northwest, this morning at II
o'clock.
The new building. of which the foun-
dations are laid, rises on the site Of the
old Orphanage. which was partly de-
stroyed by fire few months ago. But
in addition to being merely a place In
which to house the homeless little ones.
IL Is a memorial memorial to living
woman, for 1t STANDS as tribute to
Sister Sarah, who has been in charge
o. the orphans of ST. Johns since 1878
Sister Sarah was present at the cere-
monies this morning, and despite poise
and understanding, rhe veiled head or
the venerable lady was bowed more
than once in confusion at the words
spoken by Bishop Harding In her
eulogy.
The service was conducted by Bishop
Harding, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Edward 8. Dunlap. assistant rector Of
st. Johns, who officiated IN place Of
the Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton-Smths
city. The Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot.
rector of ST. Paul's Church. also as
sisted.
iiStuiy Al SoPPSA Iva
Rear Admiral Stockbridge. who has
been most interested in the orphanage
for a number of years. announced the
contents OF the copper box, which was
walled In by the cornerstone. The in
closed articles are a history OF the or
phanage, from its origin. a copy Of the
first annual report. a copy Of the year
book for the last year, and the last
report of the institution.
In addition, copies of local news
paper were placed within the box. con-
tanning a story of the work OF Sister
Sarah for the last forty years.
The orphans are moro or less scat
tered at the present time. owing to the
fire and the rebuilding. Many Of them
are away at private homes for the
summer months. a custom which has
prevailed for a number of years.
About seventy-five are at the summer
home of the orphanage, which is situ-
ated near the naval radio station on
Arlington Heights. on Columbia road.
The work on the new orphanage will
progress rapidly. and II is expected
that the home will be ready for occu
A number of the orphans were present
at the ceremonies, bright. wholesome
who are living testimonials
to the magnificent work done by Sister
Sarah during the years Of her charge
After the ceremony was completed,
Sister Sarah held an impromptu reccp-
ton fer all sorts and conditions OF
people. men and women. crowded about
her following the bishop of Washington,
to congratulate her upon the success
of the work she has So long, faithfully
and efficiently performed for the chill |
iren and the church
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

so we'll thought OF by women that most
drug stores throughout the United
States carry Mothers Friend as one
of their staple and reliable remedies.
Ii is applied to the abdominal muscles
TO relieve the strain on ligaments and
tendons.
In a little book are described more
fully the many reasons why ''MotheYN
FRIEND has been a friend indeed -
women for more than two generations
This book was prepared not only to ai@
the inexperienced but to enable SO many
women to have at hand the timely
hints suggestions and helps in concise
and neatly printed form for ready re-
erence. 1t should be in all homes
Mothers Friend NAV be had of al
most any druggist, but IL You fall to
find II write us direct and also write
for book to Bradfield Regulator Co., 500
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, GsorSia.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
NORRIS MAY DEFEAT
WILSON T0LLPLANS
Offer of Amendment Likely to
Prevent Measure Escaping
Notifications.

Democratic Senate leaders have been
disconnected in their efforts to force
through the bill for repeal of free tolls,
by parliamentary meneuver by Sem
ator Norris of Nebraska
The result of this maneuver is that
President Wilson probably will be beat
en- in seeking to get the repeal bill
passed without substantial change.
The Norris amendment has been put
into a parliamentary position where il
Will be tire first thing voted on when
the voting starts on the bill ami amend
ments. 1t expressly reserves the right
TO grant free tolls 20 American coast
wise shipping. Moreover. the iudica-
tions are a majority of the Senate is
for il.
Thursday afternoon in a lull in the
speaking, Vice President Marshall. who
has been seeking TO hasten vote, an
nounced that the question was the COM
mittee amendment offered by Senator
Simmons. The simmons amendment is
vague statement that in passing the
repeal bill no right under the treaty
are surrendered.
Senator Norris quickly offered his
amendment as substitute for the
Norris amendment the first thing to be
voted on.
Alarmed lest the Norris amendment be
adopted, and believing that Senator Nor
ris has the votes to adopt il, Senator
SimDs2ns and other Democratic leaders,
including Senator Hoke Smith, are plan
ming a substitute for the Norris sub
stitute, which will be similar to il, but
which If adopted the Democrats can
claim as their own.
President Wilson has opposed any
of the repeal bill. from the
and has even opposed arbi-
tration. The recent developments, how
ever. make it doubtful whether he can
lire up enough Senators to have his
way.