davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Brooklyn New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati
 PittSburg at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Chicago St Louis at Detroit Philadelphia at New York
 Washington at Boston Federal League Buffalo at Baltimore
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg
 Coass League Oakland at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco Sacramento at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

says he is certainly pleased with what he has seen of Phoenix, and is de- lighted to be where the snow does not fly and the. cold winds do not whistle around the corner He saw much snow on his way here over the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
FOLLOWING A GOOD EXAMPLE

And l suppose. like a brave sol d.er. you followed your colors97
 "Yes: whenever there was a battle. noticed that the colors were flying so l fled, too."-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
NEWS ANnvIEWs OF SPORT

Now that able woman writer was not really as ignorant-as charmingly isnorant-of the game as she made out. She knew those base sacks were not to protect the players from hurt if they happened to get excited and fall down. Although she had not been at many ball glmes, she quite understood what was going on. Can you find any woman nowadays who IS entirely unfamiliar with the great est of national sports?
 We maintain stoutly that there are none. Of course it was merely to entertain the readers of the paper. that this clever young woman so 'raved' about the game She knew she was going to say some of those things before she ever went out to Grant park. She had picked the cap tain and the first baseman for spe- cial mention, had looked up their pecuiiarities, and when it came to writing her story, she dilated upon them-very cleverly. we think.
 A little novelty is dangerous thing. We pretty near got our curly head kicked eff about this one Both Barrett and Hudson were sore to our face. But meager reports received from the side lines lead us to believe. that they were secretly much flat tered by the notices our woman base bah writer gave them.
 MT. Baker has now returned from the tops of the hills. If there were much more roa1 like the sort ne de scribed between Globe and Springer vile, he will need a snow blow, an arctic folding iglo and a set of gum drops
 When the baseball season starts, the troubles of the patient Job were as nothing compared with those of the dope" man. He must watch percentages of games won and lost, hits, errors. batting averages and {, thousand other LITTLE inconsequen tial things. Not the lease of his cares is answering the telephone and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Now that colored wigs are to be worn in high society the red headed girl is coming into her own.-Balti- more American.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

rearer why the ivory skulied proof outer nappened to get il in wrong Proof readers are nearly always ivory skulled. except when they are useful to lay things to. A baseball dope sheet artist can usually blame the D. r. for q lot of crimes, and then square himself by Juggling him over to Jacks for mug of studs.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Wins Opener
 PITTSBURG. April 14.-Brooklyn defeated pittsburg in ten innings be- fore big crowd. It was pitchers battle.
 Score R H F Brooklyn ........ ........ l Pittsburg .. ........ 1
 Batteries: Seaton and owens; Knetzer and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lSox Win On Rally

sox Win On Rally CHICAGO, April 14.-A batting rally in the seventh inning turned defeat into victory for the Chicago Americans, when Mitchell. Clevelands left handler was knocked out of the hoy
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Cobb of Course
 DETROIT. April 14.-BOnfires were flickering in the center field, in the thirteenth inning. when Ty Cobb drove a triple to the score board for two runs. Neither team had scored until the final inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Cobb of Course

Sehang. Lapp; McHale and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins, Kelly and Carrigan.
 Biitzen!
 NEW YORK, April 14.-For the first time in years, the local Ameri- can Leaguers won their opening game which was New York's all the way, as Bush was driven off the mound The Athletics got no hits in five innings
 Score p H F Philadelphia 2 New York l.' Batteries: Bush. Boardman and
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

 over to Jacks for mug of studs.
 New York.
 Philadelphia
 The National and American, and Federal and oh, q lot of otiier pen nant races are on" From now un- til next fall there will be little in the sport line but big, .i-tle and medium sized league baseball. one or two 1igi:ts, d race or so. some competl- tions of a strictly minor nature And when the cartoonists begin digging away in their files to find those mus ty old drawings of a nan in football clothes being elevated to the throne of public favor Whila he ct the ball and heels, you (gentle fam will ob- serve the names of those two teams right where they were that time last year. No mere boxing match. auto race or swimming meet-nay. not even six day oicyclc race-csn sup plant the sport of Americans now. The Federal League has seen to that. It is to predict that baseball will create more furore this year than even the ordinary rate of progression would warrant
 What is there to prcvelt the mo- torcyclists duplicating their Pacific coast stunt of matching the auto race? It seems to us that it would not take much more pep behind the movement to make an Fl Paso-t to- Phoenix motorcycle race. than it will to pull off one from Los Angeles next fall. The Maricopa Auto club and the Phoenix Motorcycle club working together. ought to be able to shock and greatly surprise folks this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

MltcheI1 Blandlng and O.NelIT.
 Walters Wishbone
 BOSTON. April 14.-Walter John sen pitched shutout ball. Washing ton scored all her runs in the third inning, on three singles. = .-...7.--. >-...-''. Score R H E Washington ...... ...... 3 ' 3 Boston ~ ...... 0 , 2 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins. Kelly and Carrigan
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
MORE OFFICES ARE FILLED

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sherwood Maqee
St. Louis Wins

Batteries: Marquard, Fromme and Myers; Alexander and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

Sf. LOUIS WInS ST. LOUIS, April 14.-"Chief' Will sons single in the ninth inning. after two were out, gave St. Louis the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Tener HurIs Sphere

Batteries: Cheney, Koestner. Cor ridon and Archer; Benton and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15

BROOKLYN. April Ex-Governor Tener of Pennsylvania. president of the league, threw the first ball. Reul- bach pitched brilliant ball.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-15
Almost No Game

Batteries: Adams and Gibson: Grimes and Wingo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
JAPAN FAILS IN ATTACK ON
Using TAU; TO INVEST IT

NEW YORK. Aug 26-The Japa
nese attack on Tsing Tau. the fortified
port OF the territory OF kiao Chow,
has failed. and the japanese are pre-
pairing Tor a siege. according to a
cable message received here today by
Count Won Bcrnstorn. German ambas
sgdor. from the German embassy al
Peking
Count Won Ucrnstorr said that the
message contains no details The
Information b. undoubtedly correct.
he said
PEKINC. AUG rs -Thc Japanese
forces have landed ON Shsutlag Pen
insula 90 BEGIN their Investment of
the forts of kiao Chow and the Ger
man concession. according to iniorma.
ton reaching the Chinese foreign OF
fee. The japanese landed under "a
covering hro From the urht DRAFT Brit
ish cruisers which were able fD .1
closer 90 the position than the heavy
draught japanese hatfsstIrs and bat
he cruisers blockadiuE the port. Tho
forts are reported Co have had Hr
range Of the British and fu have KILLED
30 men and slightly damaged tho Hrr
igh war craft
10 is reported here That NOT only
have the Germans completely mined
their harbor. but they have .trrur "a
line of mines outside which rrHa-s.-
the hlockadinE 1pet fn addition. fra
Germans have removed some 0f their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
GOES INSANE
Fairnont Young Man Makes Attempt
on His Own Life and In
lures His Uncle.

special Dispatch 90 the luteilirnercer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Aug 26-
Harry Gallighue. an old newspaper
man. became insane az his home TO-
night. and attempted 10 take his own
life He stabbed himself over the
heart with a pen knife. and inflicted
a wound several inches deep His IN
Gle. Rev. Henry 3. Morgan. took the
knife from him after a struggle The
uncle sustained a dangerous scalp Gu:
In the fight Gallighue was taken %
the county jail and placed I'm a padded
cell with a Waterman His condition
b. serious. lie had returned from the
insane asylum at Weston and was
thought 70 be cured he became IN
sane first some time ago brooding over
illness and financial difficulties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Euns I'm tho coast forts to new posi-.
tons. thus diminishing the value Of
the maps OF the defenses possessed
by the Japanese
Explaining that Japan desired TO
prevent as much as possible "a need
less loss of life. the japanese minister
requested the Chinese foreign ONO. In
remove the limitations on the German
concession already agreed on To- nre-
vent the extension Of hostlIties 10
any wider area The Chinese govern
mcnt refused
mat The German garrison Al Kiso
''ow can hold out Tor not les. Than
ur'" months is the general opi,ion
here Tho forts have been matariauy
str' ngthened and 60 take thorn nv
Storm would b. hprcuisan task
Their reduction by shell tire from tb.
ships viii Do distinctly danrsrous al
tho FORT batteries have equal rsrg.
with the big guns OF the japanese
squadror
The Chinese officials agsir bsy.
been assured that under mo- sirru--
stances does japan consider HOLDING
'h' German concession when Can
l''d. The Japanese officials here a.
clare Chat tho only object In takfrg De-
to remove the German msrsr. AZ d..
fad' oi che orient and 10 win BIZ.
turned back to its lawful owner Chin
as soon ss possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
LINER FRANCISCO
Held Up By Battleship FLORIDA and VIII
Re Detained Until Clearance
Papers Are Investigated

Wv YORK. Aug. 2G.-The Wilson
liner Francisco. British steamer
bound for Hull with "a cargo of grain.
aE stopped to-day a. she was leaving
port o. the United States battleshIp
Florida which has been stationed iu the
lower harhCr since the uthrrak OF huH-
Utilities In Europe Co see what neutrality
regulations % the United states were
"a "a bv shipping
The Francisco has two 81 rnTfhra
rifles mounted ~ her stern and DO Was
the guns which caused her Co b. de-
laFel. They were fn position when the
ship arrived here from Hun August b..
Agents ~ the Wilson line here dis
claimed any knowledge aa 90 why the
steamer had been held uu
AZ the navy yard. however. 10 wac
etI. tonight that the comma rder % the
FLORIDA had decided that the Franchise
should Do detained unfI certain facts
concerning her clearance papers HHH
been Hrfnrrr med
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
LINES WILL HOLD
French Anhsssador az Washington
says Germans Cannot
Break Defenses

WASHINGTON. Aug. that
France Is firmly established and able
20 hold back the German army. was
declared az the French embassy to-
day. Official dispatches from the
foreign office In Paris declared the
movement OF the French army inau-
gurated by the commander In chief
yesterday has been followed with
great success. The dispatches said
the enemy is unable 70 stop" the
attack
1T Is confirmed that the army
corps OF the Prussian Guard was very
much exhausted" the dispatch said.
In a hand-to-hand conflict the Prus-
elan Guard was attacked terrificaliy
by an Algerian corps. resulting IN
great losses. The Prussian attempt
against Nancy was unsuccessful.
"Belgians coming out from Am
bcrse have been able by an energetic
movement 10 recapture Miles and 70
push back the German guard at
Vilvere"
The dispatch told also OF the Rus
sian and Servian campaign. Il said
The Russians follow with great
exertion their movement In Galicia
They routed a cavalry division at
(the name OF tho town was lost ia
transmission
The Serbs have routed the Aus
TRANS out Of Chebats and OF their
own territory.
The spirit % the population re-
mains excellent France will fight
20 the finish"
The dispatch left Paris late last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
W. W. BLYTHE DEAD
Wen known wsIisburE usvspapsr Man
Dies ~ Haskins Hospital.
Obituary Notes.

Death called vs. ~ Blythe from fIa
sa'ferirr 90 tuesday evening af r
o'clock az the Hasklra hospital Wf-er-
irE after an illness .r about nine
months deceased entered t.. F....faI
about four months nFH f.r ar Urrrrf .Hr
from which fr or rH"H. cred fTr uHH
CT rears cd ard is survived Hr three
0rIIdrrr. Mrs. r. o.. TuurrIrT. 30 ChI-
case. lI Mr. O. a Porter rf New
W.'rInFfrr. Pa. ard Harold fr school
Ir canada one sister Mrs AZ r. BOYD
~ Nr.fehurE uIfH whom re made bel
home while Ir that city, and ono brother
Herbert Blythe. ~ EHHf Liverpool g..
also survive ff'a wife preceded him Ir
iaHfn nbruf f5 years
Funeral services win ha held DO The
home ~ DTS sister Mrs NJ p unsf fr
We'lehurr. fhi7 morning af 90 e. H.
Rev ~ nrak 30 fre AZ E church
rff.rIarIrr IRE BODY uI'I d. taken f.
Fast Liverpool. OBJ Dor burial .r fEr T.rr
o. U. train from ErII.Iarf ohio.
During bic realderre Dol HFfIIrHurr Wr
Blythe waa secretary ~ fha WeIehnrr
Herald ard rlrfIruHf pfc wHra urff
ere middle ~ AEr. urrr pol rna forced
f" leave If Hn made man" friends while
.r that rIfF ard BITE lose aI.. rr Eaar...
fr.t nr DE large circle ~ friends
Bouu
TT r Hrwr former vel. srrHFm uTH.ea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
WARNING
Given England OF Danger Of Becoming
Involved with United States
over Contraband Of War.

LONDON, Aug. 27. ESQ a. M
The Daily Chronicle, In a long
article to-day. warns the English
government OF the danger Of
England becoming ennbroiied with
the United States over questions
OF contrsband % war, and argues
that any enlargement between
the two countries would be the
extreme Of bad management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
COULD STOP WAR
United states Gould End Trouble u
u Would Place Embargo on
Food Stufs.

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-The United
States government could stop the war
m Europe by placing en- EMBARGO on
wheat. -four and other products. 10 was
asserted to-day az District Attorney
Whitman's John Doe invcstigation In.
10 the increased cost OF living since
the conflict began.
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. before
whom the inquiry Is IN progress
questioned Witnesses as TO what the
effect would be II America ceased ex-
porting 10 the belligorent nations
James Ward Warner. president OF the
New York Produce Exchange and
George Zabrinsh. resident manager
OF Minneapolis manufacturers OF -four.
each said the end Of warfare abroad
must result
There vas a l.g demand for sour
in foreign countries. according 20
these Witnesses. with heavy demand.
too. In domestic markets Mr. IA
brinsh said there Is shortage OF
900 100000 bushels In the Russian
wheat crop and that prudent house
wives, fearing shortage AT home.
have been laying In barrels OF the
product. instead OF buying by bags.
with a result that the price OF -four
has gone up
Mr.. Warner said the Grain Export.
ers Association Of North America.
with headquarters In Philadelphia. did
not attempt 10 hN prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
NOW IMPROBABLE
Military Correspondent Writes Of Posi-.
ton Of AlHeE-Germnna 20 Ffnd
He1t Move Difficult

LONDON. Aus. %. 1850 a. m.--rhe
allies in their present cntrenched posi-
tlons are az The anvil OF the Murcogit.
manner. declares the Daily GrrrHIr
military rorresuondcnt
To Dr. good news. De- continues. "fHaf
the concentration % fFe allies On en-
frfrrhed HufH within the French from
thus held are little Lees than inurrrrr-
BILE The Germans viii ind fraf fbrfr
next move against the allies viii h.
much more difficult than that which
confronted them Ca week ago.
General Iuffra.r troops viii now I.
defensive. They are the anvil Tha
NusrnNife hammer ls gathering an Ita
immense fnrro for o. crushing blow Ir
Prussia Hence 90 lF ~ much Import
-rge tnat che allies forces should stand
The hammer g. doing sr-susrtfv. ar-
though tho preliminary work ia re-ss-
rarily Glow ur account rr fhr E1rHIa-a.
nEossdsd EEpectatona
made hy Russia has exceeded ne moe.
Dpf'-ri9ti~ expectations ana DE Ge-rr.-a
are lkrIy 90 rIT dearly Tor their rrf.~-
alton 30 fre EusrIan rTrrfa
an .ufeflrN.rE fact o. thar go
hammer is well poised for action rF
-.' ANY,. only stands firm the enemy
must Pc sreeiily crushed between
.lre-. o. %. situation % three -f1.a
E.re.an advance al rrres-s ~.
Pr r..t Ia ir process ~ NsHrr rrr.-..r
rrrr frn1nr while ir prear .r-
a-wr q. moving almost
r..-. .r Hfr.'r. rasrutHr fr n.r..-
~ .li orc not mailing On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
ORPHEUM THEATRE DESTROYER
BY FIRE; ONE MAN MISSING

up the steps 10 the balcony. AID we're
Overcome and had 20 cone back
We then got q hus@ ard vent %
The back part 90 ths thester. where
one goes up the steps into the raI.
lery- The man Eith me Eas large In
stature. and told me- hIs name. buf
Do not remember it He and I were
taking turn about playing TIE bose on
'h" rear % the builfine aside. and
tr1ing t0 Pun the asbestos curtain
down fel from somewhere. Z dcnt
knuw where That Is the last knoU
% whaf happened
Taylor has several bad sbrasions Oh
bis arms and face lie resides az No
1919 chapune street and was vol
lntesr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Ainasf tnyrhsrs you o. people bs-ons
isTfuiT rsmiaircsnt - eel you be- Ysars
ar1 frey sd 4 q Ger bl5od ~rupfisra
81 ufrs entirely euref Thfa faurra
ue1rius Tuoref 81 iugurifies. p1t tte
Hraf in dna hsaltkT ranf ner 90 ttnf
npiss sal.a raat s-Esna snd 90 srug
tive r1uf'ua-a furt nafuralr csassf
49, fr~se ra1rIs 70 ftis faT 80 JOY
..r. urrar rrur .Fr. COS nrcals-
H.-t .- TO a.lr-es ~ iupars hie1f fr1rs
zoe arla faaf raans ftfunafIar
cleared fas usutraa~r u rntarrts Infe-.
Co. f.sl ne rifnrFs. IaaEs slf liver
fl snrrs.f lurn anf sHgri paitoas iu a.
t1cd scr See ft maffer utaf lfs ns
tore 10 aT vtaf nfms a. ia fnowu
c-'res DO rut NJ it is bleed trgnt.s SD
SEE II tsaIfl Cd t'oef F-tuess
Frsn fh1ss f-aart earer ffaf resist surt
rfrlrr fr rs aa urr-rrT. arasrIr or iofifs
cf 11tarl raFa 90 -cmrlsfsy fa - over
r1uerIar srsrt ~ IS Ir fks bod
ff IL sfrerfatfr fa even rsrr ueaF sfnr
abs lfrrr o. rra bed fHarafr ~ rrfflrr
re % 1isararlg sloei sra.uons The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

f~'ion - p IS r. sirsst 70 rorss ct
FsreT ln ae-1rdaaes rifh aafursa t~u-
oen-Irf A. fu iiusfranau faks fsr sr-
ample tlnf boil - tiasd rIainH
TIE artion n So saeh taat a.-k
IeIHilr maffrial n rag.diT dspoaitsf
af'lnc ita ffEra. thsy crsvf g.isflr -
ne ernffr where ~ sEfa asEss - isas.
80 afE tsaIftT covsrfna bsnsan
NoH ft'e sam process 49, 90 81 49,
ne trfT unrs p rfrruIatea yin ~
t.ood Hhfrrrer 90 SEES Thsra interest.
20 ft-u ere mere folly explained 10 =
lees urIrrn ~ sDeraust ukLst fs
nsi.rf f-er y the natsra q So Tks
HHft 4prrIrr Co. - sulff BIdr A..
lanta. c. 40 81 ary druF store fsr
bottle Of = q. bot don't Sept . sss.
tuflfs TIE nefl-ul fspartmsnf 81 ~.
suft sps-ifr CO. haa b-eu a fnssa.a
tls vslus 10 bleed ssfsrsrs 90 sus~.ssfsffr
errrf.nF then to oomplefe reoovery And
tha advice ir erursir FREE vrrv ~aau1sfs
arf e. sp.raflf 40 fe aI ute ere ln aoubf
and pcrp.eEed a5gut their troobla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
SAFE In AUSTRIA
Miss Fannie Brady Is Ir War Zone
But ls safe According 90 Irforma.
ton From state Department.

Through the efforts of fre STATE Dbl.
partmont. local Friend of lI.s Fannie
Brady have learned fhBf frr .a srfa .a
Austria Miss Brady. whose home .s
I'M Pleasant valley has been srtHurr
ing bob tho European nation fa- .Hr.
time with ur Roorsls parts, OF Win.
chester. Va Much auE..F bad been
fclt by her friends and relatives CON
cerning the possible safety of Sis.
Brady. and word that sEe Dol vtu Was
received with great deal 90 pleasure
a rahlcrraw was received FUa.rr
day from London by relatives rf John
a. Schcnk etnNrE chat IF and DIE
bride are cafe .u fHHt rIa.. IaF
have been suIrFirr fH. conditions
there. arcordinE tn trU ..f'r-ram and
will return via Carat1. I.1s.ua S8tlr
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

ftlilD a. Magulre. eel knoHn local
iN.-. Nlo Tor a number % years Nas :
ltaeea auuN lrstsrday evening al 81
o. NlIck ar HE home 40. 80 North Front
street Aeatn was really due 90 ma a. b
That has made him ar Invalid far TIE
rast several Eeara- HIS death Nas not
Nhnll1 unexpected. bur nsNcrtheless if
came a. surruErul surprise.
AT Mcguire Nas born IN rittshurrh
a..r e. Atfa. and came 90 this city in
1915 RE eas snEaEed in the mill Tor
abn4t twenty years. He leaves % mourn
pc lnsr. Ms widow. one daughter Mrs.
h swift four sons. Harry. Joe and
Ihlllr. ~ thta city, and viii OF I.os
Angeles. California F'uneral arrange
U.uis have nuL b NeL ben .nrnnLel.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

.ne man. rut iatrr - coIurs eus. o eied
~ ~ ratue lu traf ClfF sunday afrar-
a.s0r tNI.Ial nE an elrt 20 eueEs tlln.ss.
-effa4 services uera held ~ tra bona
ana lnfrrmcut 49, lu Cnshnctnn rene-
.-f4 NJ tnNn- While q resideut %
ftts cllN. uas q men b1r - rha Fr.-th
e.ffEl NJ. .. cnarch's official hnar1 knI
Also HanE iu IRE Chrfr Ha Is also cua-
n0-tea stih tae singer SEWING Machlns
iirfl He came 90 fnls cirF 90 1873
NJ nuau seat tu EcI9mu lla about !.
Years lao. where Re uVuf into busluess.
e~.As uaanaarr 90 tre AuttsFptlc Hosul-
laA fafnIfurr Company 90 thai rlara.
Recently ar Houn buflt himself = me
hone. tic ls survived D. his uitou ard
.ae married dauEnter. Who resides In
California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
LITTLE DASoER or CONFLICT

WASHTNGTON. Aug 2s-Paui Pull
Ter. ~ Ncw York. who probably Will b.
the next Ambassador u Mexico. reported
20 Pre- ldent Wilson to-day that there
was little danger ~ "a conflict bet ven
villa and Carranza. and that prospects
Tor continued peace IN MEXICO were
bright
Mr. Fuller probably viii leave for
Mexico again shortly ne an unofficial
repree ertative OF the American govern
uent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

Requiem hlrh mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning az 81 Alphonsus
church over the remains % the late Max
singer. who passed away Tuesday morn
INK. Services viii b. held az the family
home on Nineteenth street az $50
o'clock 1ntorfuent will follow AZ Nt
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27

sTfrIaI IIsTaf0h q me IntelUFencer
CLARK SHTEG. W Va. AuE re-
Mrs. Harriet Hart Way. who was mar
ried only i've weeks aru 90 James Nav.
q prominent young employee % the
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate company
plant died this morning IN a hospital %
typhoid pneumonia HEed ~ years she
was "a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferner
Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends
neiEhbors and the Odd Fellows Of
Glen Easton Lodge FOR their kindness
during the sickness and death OF our
dear father and husband
MRS W. q. CRIMES
AND FAMILY.