davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
U. S. RECEIVES
CcontiHusd from Firs; Pag.j

received By American officials a. one
OF the gravest Developments In tho
var situation. bringing for the first
time the great military power OF the
TAR east Into range Of conflict here.
tofore held within Europe
The salient features in this new
and grave issue. rs made known
through authoritative sources. are az
follows
Cooperating Win England
Iapan's action was taken on the
proposal Of Great Britain. AMI after
fuil conferences which led 10 the de-
termination that the ngio-Japanese
treaty 81 alliance applied 20 the pres.
ent situation the two allies Great
Britain and Japan. are therefore CO.
operating in The action DOW In pro
rrest
Japan's ult.matum o. In the first
Instance fulnllment Of her part in
the AuEio-Japauese alliance hut Ia lg
designed alsO-an issue having arisen
20 terminate Germany control OF
kiau.Chau, which. Japan holds. en-
dangers The integrity oi China and
the peace of the Orient
The action of Japan did not come
% an entire surprise 20 the United
states government m vas the eli.
max ~ "a series cf diplomatic moves
In which Tho United Sfafr- has beer,
consulted and has ondravored 20
r,a,nta'n the principle OF the integrity
of China
a H9n-ful Note
Iauane assurance that ahe Will
maintain tho inte--itv 90 China b. ro.
Eardcd by American omciaIs al a4fIs.
factory and while fic Warrington
government o. horHful that come way
may vet b. found '1 maintain a status
QUO in The Fer East there Do no die.
position on Tho part % the oFrfals
here to believe that the administration
WiI assume any altitude other than
NAT OF passive observer should Tauan
follow rfr giHmptIm with a declare
ton 90 war
Tho military and naval conditions a.
kiau Chan and tho poll .IraI events
leading 20 f0 The present crisis were
outlined TO-DAY bv distinguished dIn-
.0paf 1f frr Far EaH BE rotated out
flnf ki-I chan Dr. or present tho great
Grrwa- stronghold % the Orient
since it " taken from China elabo.
rate fnrttrsfi0ue have been buHt
with ha.fiara and riacis. until H oil
now con .frrrf fo b. as formidable aa
flf -rrat f1rfrr HI Port Arthur. Dr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

There -" excuse Tor any woman
HH~r rr.r.'ra nov no rnr been Wound
..Hf wIrf.rr 20 -nr...fr ard
".'." HnH .rHr.HH.n action
UPON .'H deepest rrIrrIr. .r r.rfrr-
"r"f ."..r ""f..a HffHHr F-
H"r "Hn| fr"rr.rr a .fI .HH. al
condition .l f.f rr arr. ~ Taf... -...s
... "Hrw.n. wH... .r.. Incl
CO.. rH.." ..H .r. af bonn. a.fn
combine. rfrI. ~ god. rrrfrr ere arIr.
grI Nr|..i rHIrE Ita Vitality Ia 90 I--r-a-
Htafr.H arr.f erfrI ".rf ara wrfr ria
.r youth
Nre rr.rrrt.Hra ere rre ounce aar~-
... row IrrrII fu ure-haf nfrf uffrH
.aan. lHareNInnfH which are fnIrf m
every drug store The solution should
% used e. aHHN lotion DO De- srrIrf'r
i've OH diHpuslrr ~ fahhfrrar ~
fNs End neck aa cell aa aaTIrr b.
low f"r eyes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
TO NEW YORK

Miss Rose COpbam viii Leave Cor
NrW York Monday % spend ten davs
.n The Orthe pedic school Of Chir0p-
ody
VIII also take special training with
noted English specialist In Facial
Nork ana ElectrolysiF FER time viii
b. entirely devoted 10 these three
tranrhcH NJ her work
Miss Copham has been IN business
Tor three years and during that time
mas met with great success However
u pr her ambition 20 give her pafrofs
ihe very best work. and b. the most
improved methods
Durinf her absence The 0Fica will
be I'M charge OF her sisters Hsfffe snd
Clara f0pham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

MeLure-George Browne. Chester.
4 a. Gercfuso Parkersburr. : r.
Morris, FalfmOnt. ID. s Hammond.
q Marys Wright. Newark
Grand Central-Charles schwartz.
Philadelphia. Joseph Roth. Mononga.
hela, Edwin Sharp. St Clairsville:
Prank Ford. Cleveland
5runswiek-L NJ Plumb. New
Brighton. T W Powell. Rochester.
J. l.. Ferguson. Falrmont. ". r. Atha.
Warrington, Lester Banks. Clarks-
burg J. =. McHenry. Woodard. Jay
smith, Proctor
stamm-J ". Duty. Middlebourne .
J NJ Parry Midlehourne. W s.
Hughes. Bristoria T.. kenney. Par.
kersburg n r. Walker. St Marys.
willard Graves. St Marys
Mr r. T. bowman and family. Of
kcwanco. lll and Mrs Emil stump.
81 this city. have left Chicago on the
steamer Illinois for a months trip
on Lake Michigan
james T Dunbar. Jr. spent Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
IMMENSE ORDER.

PROBABLY tho largest single order Of
u wheeling wac that given u ~
Jonee Co q few days ago. b. the IA
h kitchen company. contractors f0r
.ne new building Tor The National
Bank ~ West VirgInfa
YEARLY 1000 % the medusa wafer
lIpunnk 70 b. used ln the base
menf end foundation walls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
ISSUES ULlIMAIUM TO KAISER
tcoat,nuss from mr.. p.r.,

Japan will
may deem necessary To meet the situation"
Inspired uerancs maintain
neutrality but that Britain compelled
defend herself the
pointed out that Germany making preparations night
hau Chau where storing provisions while its warshp
the Of eastern Asia the dement
that its converted cruisers Selling English Such
actions argued directly calculated
eastern Asia and accordingly
tmatum To Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
HAN. Amnl. rnnh.

LONDON. Aus he. ..IE D.. m-Ad-
vices rccciNed here from the American
tApfe-s COMPANY manager tn Hsrltn.
Hamburg and lir~mcn. dated August IL
ana August -. report that they have
ample funds and ere paying out money
regularly Co travellers. The HAMBURG
manager says Americans tu that city
are ell right and thai there d. no reason
90 worry concerning them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

Friday evening a concert and dance
will BE- given an the Stratford hotel.
Mrs. George D. Emblem will have
charge o. the concert Two dance ar
lists viii De present 90 teach the late
dane" steps 90 all guests. The al
mission will be- seyeuty-fve cents.
Tickets may be- had AZ Court Studio
'or the StTatford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Against H1iti.A rorpedo no.,

LbNhpN. Aus ls-s D. m-A
10y ~ DESPATCH nom Amsterdam SAVE
tons. arrived to-day az lmultsu with
Net bows damaged and Som. 90 hsr
crew uurt while others NrTr missing
she reported hHHius been In "a collision
With "a BRUSH torf.,so boat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
BING0 Stops
Corn Torture
BIFGO Takes OF Corns and Callusss
Quick and Clean without Pain.

Here you are. Don't waste a minute.
0of rid 0f those awful corua and -aliusas
NIMHN lH the greet corn remedy. EVENT..
alIr ruu viii have 90 usa ff m you rrf rid
q corn torture. put 90 on today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
from Withdrnun-


ROME. Aus 10. Via Paris. $50 D m
Great britain. France. Germany and
Austria. having recalled the d.tach-
mvntz OF troops they had ia soutari
Italy has withdrawn the 500 men she
ha4 there. This is cunsidt red Co further
neutrality Iu the var
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
No nar.m.nt n.p.r..a

LONDON HI. || |r#.Hr|.HF.
despatch fH che rr-rarrr r-r-
.-rrHN SAYS
~. 'f..H|.u m""rH.Hr .a -nunrfrH 90.
.Hrf IruHH.IH and there docs. HHf -rr..
. ~" fnrfHrr Tear ~ nHHh advance rH.
..r"|Hr TACTICS appear f" Fa.r Boon hrr.
Ffnifrl rN fnr resistance % frr
...-. f.rfa. which arr af.IT nnrf.aff. f-.
nu pr" -rrI"fInr r.HrHrrnurrr
-'r.H Friday rH" advance III che
poe n.n FASTENED rrf fna DO.
come very frfrr-.Irrf Win trr -.-..f ID.
..H' 'r. .r.rr victory rr rfrart a.irI
prove important
Tho Hn'eIHr nHH.. Del rfrHrr.. ....
af'1r. .r HHr.rr end UInHf fa. E.r-
.t.r uu ff .r t-.r.f"-r eafr fH ..-.
..HI ."Hf -N. position M fHr allies Fa
ru.rII.rf U..rr. H.. Hnaf BE- $3.50.
BEE .'r.rrtr.rfl .F.Ir chance al rrar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
A Profound Impression.

TFoIound Impression.
The japanese war Office summoned
all newspaper men az O'Clock this
afternoon In order that they might
receive instructions In regard TO the
publication Of news IN the event OF a
state OF war coming into force.
The text Of the Japanese ultiuatum
has created a profound Impression. Al.
though Il had been predicted that
Japan was making ready TO partiei.
pate IN the war.
count kkamu. the premier. and Ia.
haakl hato, the foreign minister. Al.
SsI.ased meetings OF merchants. mem
'9unseiled a calm attitude They a..
clared that Japan had no ambition Tor
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
IN reply 10 question propounded
by merchant the foreign minister
ghequiN ocally denied reports that the
United states had interfered in spv
way In the situation. and. he addsd
me United states was not lfkelv 10
Laicr hv said. the American govern.
ment would be fully informed a. To
the Japanese position.
Chinese Get Cory.
PEklNG. Aug I6-Copies of IN.
japanese ultimatum 70 Germany were
uauutu 20 the Chinese gNyernmenf
ana the foreign legations today.
Aa u is not considered likely thar
Sermany viii comply with the Japa.
nese demands preparations are pro
ceedlng Tor campaign BY force ~
arms Three British regiments In
china have received Instructions 20
hold themselves In readiness for
transportation
The statement In the Japanese ulti.
Inatum that Japan proposed 70 return
Ising Tau 20 China Is REGARDED hone
Iully by Chinese officials The Chi
nese foreign boar dannounced tonight
mat China realizes she cannot forci.
ny prevent transgressions OF her ter.
ritOry
She Us. however. strengthening her
FORCES 40 Islnan with the view only
10 regulating the Chinese anairs
protest viii be- lodged IN tho allies
land troops beyond the hfty kIIo-
metres limit allowed German troops
Tor mancuverH
According 10 japanese figures the
German troops 81 Using Tsau number
5000. There are several hundred ~.
.erfists az the various treaty ports
u ls not known where the German
meet has gone. "a left port about no
days ago with colliers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
FORCES LINED UP
tcOnuuu.d IRON Pir., r...,

one The German force consisted ~,
baNarlan army corps When tbe
seinAns occupied the nortbern
etsLls the French troops executed F.
49, nanhlng movement which Dc.
,lutu the commander OF the Rsvarf-
an army corps TO retire In the dire.
~, ..ou OF aaarburg. The engagement
a. a very hot one. The morale 80
~, French troops was excellent In
s course OF Friday the French oc.
"a ~, an angle Of the DOnon river
an. took more than GOO prisoners
despatch TO Reuters agency from,
~ uasels says II Is officially declsred
,nal the general situation has NOS
Cnssuktu since yesterday evening The
"'Hy "a communication adds.
mere are no signs OF any large
Joy OF Germans in front Of our
army. We are not in direct Co,to,.,
Sltn the enemy at any point OF his
llonI lhe impression is that the
o 1I',ss have been momentariiy ar
A despatch from St Petersburr 10
reuter- agency says 10 b. ofhcIaIly
declared there that there A. no tr,''
IN the suggestion that Germans in
RUSSIA are being Transported 10 81
oeTla Not single one has been han
isned- u Il said that they are 10 os.
Il,oi.,iSlleo IN the eastern provinces Of
The official Russian communicates,
sdds that two German DESTROYER
nave bombarded Polangen. a Russian
any harm.
Cavalry coneentratino
'eIman cavalry Is officially report
"a 10 De concentrating In eastern
russia on the Russian border and
Hsrman reserve troops are said 10 he
ssdvancing 10 the southwark along the
The omolsI press bureau Of the
hIltlsh war Office and admiralty to
The Germans are SUFFERING from q
shortage or horses. thousands Of which
nave been killed or taken by the REL.
tiahs, ana the German army Is uu-
able 70 obtain more from Germany b
Reuter- dispatch from Paris does
not contain confirmation Of the report
mat General Won Deimling. command.
"r Of the Fifteenth German arr,,,.
corps. had been taken prisoner bv the
french. 70 mentioned however that
he bad been wounded
dispatch from 81 Pctersburr save
the Austrian troops evacuated the
towns 81 Kicloe and ChencIn In Rrs
sian Poland. on Aueusf M sf,c- ~,
attack by Russian cavalry. which di-.
persrd q body Of 500 czech Inhabitants
OF ~oEal In Austrian GalIcia ygho
we're supported by tL, Tenth regiment
or Austrian dr1EOOur
Socialist Revolt
A diep1frh received b. tho Central
News from Rome says.
'Furitivcs arriving here from pa-
JON declare that fho SorIaiiafe arc RE.
lnE in revolt fhrourhorf German foI
IoN ing the execution ~ their leader.
br. IIehkncchf
4 DISPATCH 20 the Exchange Taie-
craph Company from ACCOM- raI,
tepor'r che arrival there af fre Frr.
u-h cor ul from Trieste. Austria THO
cons states 'Iaf He had prartfrarTv
10 ff Tor hia lifa when Enri4rd a.
riared var aEaIn.f Austria Ha added
mat aU British sub .refs were hrd1v
'-07trd hT the Austrian. ana rrary
.f hem were arrested
Lisbon dispatch t~ frr rvrt4--e
'.r-ran oh lOwrrrr announce. .raf
.H Portuguese cabinet ... Hr.tf,r 10
'renFfrfn the ra-r'er7s .- rr-u-ur o.
Africa and t0 .nrrsa.e fll rg-,h.- 81
fa ~ar vessels hr arr.rr -r-rra-f.
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Cnnc.rt and nancinn

der Of Lynchbure. Bernice Klssell OF
Finley Mrs Sol Mayer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

The young LADY across the way SAYS
she saN IN the paper that the entire
AtSsian army had been mOblliEed al
ready and wasn't it terrible 20 thmk
that such a slaughter could occur 10
Ibis day and axe and FOR her Parl che
thought u was Just about time for war
20 stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

patch % Lloyd- from FALMOUTH saws ths
uited states cruiser North CAROLINA.
having ou board gold for the relief of
American refuEses in Eurupe. arrived al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

FALMOUTH, EnE. Aug. "a 6 p 4. M
me uifeu states cruiser Tennessee
with large sum OF money Tor the sue
cor u American citizens stranded la
Eurole. arrived here shortly before haIf
past I'VE this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

Boys, Look Out for Green Apples.
b"hier Wolroth had a very severe
aiiack o. cholera morbus brought on
~ eating green apples. His mother.
Mrs. Pearl Wolroth. Herkimer. y. y.
5s.s,ys. was advised 10 give him
Chamberlain collie. Cholera ana M.
rrhofa Remedy. which I DID. and The
Itllei from the nrst was very great
AFTER taking three doses he was Ali
uEht For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

Nlsi scr,ia- Aug. I6.-Reigrade. the
SER ian capital was very heavily bonn
bardrd from o'clock 20 O'Clock yes
tyfaal evening when shells fell into
the city at IN, rste - sixteen a mtnut.
and caused considerable damage The
SerNian artillery CEponded and succeed
ga ln -ilencinE the Austrian guns.
The ARTILLERY duel WAS renr,rot agstp.
early this morning along the whole front
from Obrcuoyatz on the river save .p6
also along the Danube
Many buildings In Belgrade were set
on fire.
LONDON. Aug a. 1906 O. m=Ths
Austrian ambassador left London last
nlEht Tor llymuuth. From plvmoutb
hr Will proceed Co Genoa ou a steamer
placed 90 his disposal b. Great Rrftaip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
Dinner Party

bNNNcF FaFtN.
Miss Ruth Haley entertained with
q dinner party az M" Windsor notel
Saturday evening complimentary 20
her visitor. Mis- kurtz of pitfsburEn.
There were covers Tor Misses Eta
kurtE OF Pittsburgh Mary Louise
Limbacker 81 Springfield Adelaide
Schockey. Elsie Martin. Claudia Uud-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
kurner- Yaeaer.

kurner- Yaeser.
The following is a copy 81 cards
received.
Mr. and Mr. John NnsEer
announce the engagement OF fhHtf
daughter
Jeanette Amelia
Co
Nj Robert D. burner
The wedding will take place m
September
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17
SOCIETY
cel.hrat.d hIrthdar.

Frank =. Mcneil. Dr.. entertained q
number Of bis little friends on FRI.
day evening 90 celebrate hts eleventh
birthday The boys and girls enjoy
I'd the pictures az the Colonial after
which refreshments we're served al
Ziegenfelder's Mrs Daisey Mcneil
Was the chaperou 20 the following
young people
Misses Frances Daueherty
Mary FoH, Kathleen Flaua-
Helen Mehen. gan
Margaret Dayton Stella uuugLerty
oi Clarion. Pa Madeline Brill.
Margaret MCClan- Marie baugheTty,
nahan Angela Reed
Margaret Zellcrs Margaret Mahoney
Marie Zellers
Messrs Joe Zellers.
Thomas Fox Tom uaush-rty
Frank Nau. Ralph Flanagan.
Albert Nau. Howard Prayer.
Arthur forsCh Frank Mcneil
Charles Elsen- Walter Thompson
hauer. Andy Stole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-17

The Food Drink for all Ages-Others are Imitation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Cock Fighting in the Tropics.
Century Magazine.) {

We lived near the cockpit, and never were permitted to forget it. Boosters in the tropics crow all night.
 On Sundays the easiest way to find the cockpit is to wait at the doors of the cathedral till the worshipers come out The cathedral is near the cockpit, and the uale part of the con- gregation moves in mass, without unworthy detours, from the cathedral to the pit.
 There the soft-voiced, dignined Camagueyan becomes a mad creature. As a bettor he would shame the most wonderful western gambler who ever drew the breath of life in an American novel. A cattle king will bet his herds. a peon will bet his horse, his saddle, his spurs even his sacred ma chete. Everybody goes to the fights. Officials. doctors. lawyers, cowboys, po- licemen and servants shake their fore fingers at one another and shriek bets in perfect equality. It is no strange sight, after one is used to it, to see d grave gentleman enter a trolley car with a game cock, which he holds by string tied to one leg as if he were leading pet dog.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
A Leader and a Fighter.
(Houston (Tex.) Chronicle. )


 Tn the recent past the Chronicle dealt editorially with woodrow Will son as a leader who leads, and since that time he has so borne himself that men have come to know that he is essentially a leader who fights.
 It is not meant that he fights with clustering or in any spirit of bitter ness. He carries no big stick He questions the integrity of purpose of no man. He does not dictate nor seek to bulldoZe He reasons and per- suades. He has an intellectual vision of luminous clearness, and keeps in touch with all the varying changes of sentiment and conditions, and diag- noses with wonderful accuracy the re- suits of legislation already enacted, and perceives what remedies are yet needed to complete the task he has undertaken.
 With him the party platform Is not a mere collection of phrases, put to- gether in compliance with party pre- cedent and conventional custom, to be laid aside and ignored as soon as the convention adjourned. or when party expediency seemed to require it's aban- sdonment It means to him a pledge to be kept, a contract to be executed, a guide to be followed, and under pressure the most tremendous, under assaults by friends and foes, he has abided by it. Men may differ as to the wisdom of his persistency, but no fair-minded man will question his fidelity to his convictions.
 The platform promised a reduction of the tariff, and against fierce op- position he kept the faith. It prom ised a reform of the fiscal system of the government, and at once those who were the beneficiaries of the then existing system, and who assumed to be the repositories of all financial wisdom, predicted widespread disas- ter: but without halting or hesitation he went straight on with the task to which the people had called him, and fought his way to victory, and those who had been pessimistic prophets of evil hastened to applaud.
 He came to believe. contrary to for merly expressed opinions, that the ma tional honor demanded a repeal of the free tolls provision of the canal bill, and. undismayed by charges of incon- Esistency and of surrender to England and of giving away the canal. he held to his purpose and recorded tri- umph.
 Tremendous pressure has been brought to bear upon him to stay his hand for a season and stop all anti trust legislation. His answer is that agitation will cease only when definite
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

action has been taken; that business suffers most from uncertainty, and that uncertainty will continue as long as agitation continues without definite action.
 This position and his reasons for talk ing it he made strikingly clear a few days ago when, through the medium of an address to a delegation of editors, he delivered a message to the nation.
 MT. Wilson is not making war on big business. He knows this is an age of big business. He knows that com binations of capital and equipment and resources are essential to reduce prices and meet the necessities of pur- chasers. He is not trying to stifie legitimate combinations, but trying to prevent such combinations as wish to crush out competition as preliminary to such prices as monopoly may choose to fix.
 He believes he Is serving the peo- pie. He looks upon himself as the chosen leader of his party, and he leads. He finds that he who leads must, if he keeps the faith, fight, and he fghts-ights not with a bludgeon, but with a rapier; fights aboveboard like a gentleman who, while holding tenaciously to his own convictions, re- spects the honestly different opinions of others, yet never ceases to strive to make his own convictions realities in legislation.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Building Dams on Ice. (Scientific American.l

The government engineers on the upper Mississippi have found that by constructing the dams on the ice in the winter they can often build them in shallow places and across sand bars which are inaccessible to the barges and steamers in the summer months. The work can also be done much more cheaply. The willows and rock are hauled upon the ice by teams and unloaded at the place where the dam is to be constructed. The building crews follow the same method as is used in the summer months. A mattress of willows is made, loaded with rock, a second will low mat is laid on top and so on un- til dam of the proper height is con- structed. When 1t is finished the ice is cut away and the structure sinks to the river bed of its own weight. The work on the ice has been pro- gressing for three years all along the upper half of the river. Less has been accomplished this year than usual because of the thinness of the ice.