davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

the program. the diplomas were
awarded by Prof. ?. II. Daubenspeck.
who has been in charge OF the school
for the past year. TO the followings
Gertrude Gibson, Carrie McKain, Luz
ellie Blsyney. Elizabeth Moore and
William Armstrong Melsters orcheS-
ira. of Wheeling. furnished the music
for the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
IzrERNArIoNAL LEAGUE

At Newark Toronto H.. Newark Z
AZ jersey city - Buffalo o.. Jersey
ats e..
~ Baltimore - Montreal .. Bait
~ Providence Rochester 6. Phovi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TO-DA-

Martins Ferry 81 Marietta.
GAINESVILLE at bridgeport.
Cathedral a. Eeflairs.
Wheeling At Mo.rd~Nilie
lduslN and Mound willie at
Wheeling
Sherrard az Benwuod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

The Hsilaire cubs CHALLENGE the love.
rl cubs. OF Narw God. ana the S1rd-
.IfEffs. - Martins Ferr1. for a game
Answer through This paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02
DR.. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh ana Chaplin. 81,
wheeling. ". Va. one block from poss-
oHiev Come upstairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-02


o
dsronion
f . away
ErDuBY. nj TsOUBLEs--Iy nv OF
| IrI
rEyLAMnAToEY
49, eoss.5TzTIoE rHEE "rip BEL 9s,. 20 evenings
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Main Army of Germans 1
Enters Brussels Quietly

CLIENT, Belgium, Aug. 2,-tUned Pess-The main German
army entered Brussels today Headed by MaorGenera and his
staff the German forces proceeded into the city along the two main
roads leading from Lova Up to that time the only German forces
in the city the cavalry which took possession of Brussels yesterday
As on yesterday the invaders were met at the city boundary BY
the Bmgomeister Of Brussels CARRIED his official robes The greet
ing the Germans friendly The Bugcmeis called attention
the fact that the city had yesterday surrendered to the Germans
that open and unattended and that behalf of its people he
demanded the protection decreed by the principles international law
The German Commanderin Chief said that long the people
Of the city remained quiet they would be danger But he made III
emphaEy plain that any attempt the part of the Bgans In
teee any way with the German forces would be with suitable
repsa The German General and his staff then proceeded the
City Hall, where Offices established. .'
The German signal officers took possession of the telegraph Offices
and the troops proceeded the positions which they had been
signed heavy distributed around city and all roads
guarded.
expected that formal proclamation taking the city and
outlining what the people will be permitted do will be issued later
in the day. The German troops in complete CONTROL and accord
ing to the latest advces reaching here unowad demonstrations
have taken place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Great Mass of Germans
In the Heart of BeLgiun,

PARIS, Aug II UNITED Press.-The German forward
movement Belgium continued to-day Their forces are
moving steadily south from Brussels and south and west
from their bases the Meuse River.
N Il considered certain that the battle with the French
forces cannot long delayed France and probably Eng
and whose cxpedonary forces cannot be located must
now check the Germans.
3 The Belgians have done their utmost. but they
through. With their capital In the hands Of the enemy
and the Of the Belgian In Antwerp to protect that
fortified city capture the opposition between the Ger.
lines and the French frontier comprises the French
main army
8 The French defense plans contemplate a complete
aeeck according to officers Of the General
Staff They expressed supreme confidence In their ability
to-day said that determination Of the Issue cannot much
longer b delayed.
Even now stated the ouposts Of the armies have
dashed. And the movement continues the main forces
lmust quickly be drawn into action.
The French operations In Lorraine have been checked
to await completion Of the movement In Upper Asace
Until that section swept clear Of the from the Swiss
Uorder north and from frontier the Rhine the
attacks upon Metz and Strassburg cannot take place. The
Germans strong force In Lorraine and have been In
trenchng preparing for stubborn resistance for
:. zeal days.
-, The War Bureau announcements to-day few and
between very frankly stated that II deemed
mposble permit real to become public In the
Tresent crisis because the enemy might benefit by the in
= formation.
LONDON, Aug. u UNITED Pressl-The Official War Blu
reau In statement issued at formally confirmed the
occupation Of Brussels by the German troops The Bureau
contained information regarding what
6ovoopng to-day In Belgium simply announcing that Brus
s occupied and repeating the Belgian claim that
The city had abandoned and attempt made to hold
4 because II was Of no strategic importance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Engine Stops When He Tries
to Loop the Loop at
Hampstead Plains.
CROWD SEES HIS FALL.
Men Run to Drag Body
From Wreckage and Find
Altman Alive.

Tho feat Of falling . thousand feet
In an aeroplane. which came down In
q series Of nutters and swoops like
those Of . wounded bird. and escap-
ing with slight cut on the forehead.
q black eye and . few bruises on the
back. was successfully performed to-
day by Albert Fileux on the Hemp
stead Aviation Field. II 10 probably
the only instance Of it, kind In the
annals Of aviation.
Tho spectators and the hangar At
tendants who ran to Fiieux's ma
chine when II struck the ground had
no hope Of finding him alive in the
wreckase. But he oven helped sx-
tricats himself from tho tangls. He
was taken to the Nassau Hospital
whore the surgeons vainly tried to
md that he had been seriously In.
tured. And when they had finished
their examination. Fileux told them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
force at Cvosccgrahovo The Austrians reported to
have lost heavily the Montenesrns prisoners
Antverp an Armed Camp,
Ready for a Long Siege

ANTWERP Ca The hague), Aug u UNITED Pressl.-
This city being placed In of siege. All foreigners
will be asked to leave possible. King Albert and
the General Staff here. The forts all manned
and tho civil guard has been directed
from the military.
Fast channel steamers have been requsoned to carry
noncombatants places Of safety either in England
France While details Of tho defense methods with
be stated that all Of the original plans being
carried out.
while the eliminated any further details on this
point known that the defense plans called for the flooding
of certain sections of the approaches to the forts to depth Of
three feet depth sufficient prevent the bring
ing up of artillery and yet not deep enough to permit the
enemy to use boats.
Many Of the smaller houses In the suburbs and along
canals have been destroyed and the outside
city down that any German attacking force will
unable to take Officers detailed by Gen. Jofre from
the French staff corps to aid the Besans
are meeting with the Belgian Staff.
There doubt whether the German plans consider any
siege Of Antwerp The defenses of the city
mpregnabe There three lines Of forts the final
naturally the strongest having been completed in 1905
The entire approach from the land is carefully guarded
while British French warships be brought directly
up the Schedt to aid In the defense.
Communication with Brussels is entirely off and
been received Of developments in that city follow
ing It's evacuation by tho Belgians
villages and cleared the country in their advance from the
Mouse.
LONDON Aug n ASSOCIATED Press-The correspondent
Times The Hague, telegraphing to-day,
1.-THE preparations for the defense of Antwerp extend
All classes in the city joining
the work day and night but there is sign of panic
confusion"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21

he would b back on the Job" To-
morrow and begin the construction Of
another machine.
What Fileux was attempting to Do
whom he fell was loop the loop. He
has been flying for a long time on
the Hempstead field and was known
as q skilled pilot. He went up to-day
in . Bleriot-type machine. and when
he reached an altitude of 1000 feet,
elevated the nose Of his machine to
start the loop. his :gine suddenly
stopped.
There were . number re spectators
on the field. and these and the han
gar attendants saw at once that FL
lsux was In distress. He could be
seen trying TO start the engine, and
the next moment the bow OF the ma.
chine tilted down and with q flop
began tumbling.
1t fiuttered down. over and over. for
about three hundred feet and then
rishtsd itself and started In q side
glide. This continued for perhaps
three hundred feet more. and again
II turned turtle and fell end over end
And again . merciful air current got
under II and righted It and another
long side glide occurred.
After that there was . succession
Of hops and glides. and with a last
long swoop the monoplane crashed
to the ground. Tho front wheels
struck FIRST and the rest Of the ma
chino crumpled up on top OF them.
Then there was rush to the scsne
and the helpers. instead OF finding .
dead man found - very much alive
ono. Tho fact that Fileux was
strapped In the pilots seat kept him
In the car while It was falling and,
the additional fact that the machine
landed right side up prevented the
engine from crashing upon him.
These two factors saved his life.
Fileux 10 thirty years old and livoa
At No. 2s9 West Thirty.sixth street.,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Russians and Germans
In Hot TlUO-Days' Battle

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. u UNITED Pres-The War Office to-
day announced that the Russian operating East Prussia have
defeated German army detachment and taken possession the City Of
Lyck yve miles south Gumbnnen The admission made that
conquest possible until after two days of desperate fighting
the Germans maintained their control and killed many of the at
lacking force Refocments enabled the Russians to take the city by
assault
The German garrison retired order but was forced to leave be-
hind large quantity Of supplies and several field guns The initial attack
was by Cosack who supported by machine detach
men Cossacs driven back with heavy losses but infantry
supports were brought up and the fighting continued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
INDICTMENTS SOON
|NFEDERAL INQUIRY
ON HIGH PRICES
Criminal Counts in Various
Cities on Evidence Gathered
Under Wilson'S Order.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds expects sew
eral indictments to be returned within
the next few days Al the result Of tho
investigation ordered By President
Wilson Of the increase in food prices
since the outbreak OF war in Europe.
Government officials would not say
to-day in what cities tho indictments
would b sought. but II was declared
no effort would b made to localixo
the prosecutions in any particular
part Of the country.
Mr.. AcReynolds has been in fire.
quent communication with the White
House since the Investigation was
started and expects to make his for
NAL report soon. Tho President has
directed that prosecutions be pressed
vigorously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
TEXAS,
IN FROM VERA CRUZ,
DOCKS At navy YARD

The battleship Texas. which sailed
for Vera Cruz the Gay following the
funeral Of the sailor boys who met
their death In that city. returned TO
port this morning and was locked In
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. She will
remain there two weeks and then go
to the coast Of Maine for her oficial
trial trip.
The Texas was ordered homo with
the Louisiana and Minnesota. Off
the Cuban coast the Louisiana lost
her port propeller and the Texas con-
voyed her to Hampton Roads, arriv-
ing there yesterday morning. The
Texas left at Vera Cruz the North
Dakota, New York. Delaware. Ar
kansas. Georgia and Virginia.
Up to the first of the month the
British cruisers Essex and Suffolk,
the German cruisers Dresden and
Karlsruhe and the French warshiI
Condo were at Vera Crux. On that
day they all vert to sea. Tho Texas
saw nothing or any OF them on the
trip from the Mexican port.
While lying at Vera Cruz the Texax
lost two Of her mon. A number OF
them were swimming of the port side
| Of the ship. The landing ladder
dropped and Carl Stracher was strucl
on the head and drowned. Tire,
others were injured. His body va!
picked up an hour later and takeI
ashore I'd be returned to the famil!
homo In Cleveland. Two days befor'
the Texas sailed . swimming part,
went to Lobos Island and there
marine was drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
H|NMAN TURNED
DOWN OFFICIALLY
BY PROGRESS|VES
Delegations Demand That Col.
Roosevelt Shall Be the
Candidate.

Progressive party leaders In con.
ference to-day repudiatsd Harvey d.
Human o. compromise candidate for
Governor and resolved to put .
straight State ticket In the Geld.
headed by some tried and true Pro-
gressive. A majority Of them want
Col. Roosevelt to take the nomina-
ton for Governor. but they have not
yet been able TO secure his consent
This action means continuation Of the
Republican, Progressive split IN New
York State.
William H. Childs, Chairman Of tAe
party steering committee Of twenty
one. made the following announce
ment:
THE committee Of u 10 practically
unanimous In recommending to the
State committee q list Of candidates
which will be headed by . straight
Progressive for Governor. followed
by a ticket substantially Progressive
all the way down. The candidate for
Governor has not yet been decided
upon, but he will be some prominent
member Of the party. We have moth
ing but friendly feelings for Mr..
Human, but tho candidate must be
q straight Progressive"
"wili Col. Roosevelt b the candi-
date and have you communicated
with him on the subjectf'' was asked.
I'VE have not been In communica-
ton with Col. Roosevelt" replied Mr..
Childs. Our committee continues In
session and the decision I have an
nounced 10 as far as We have gone
at present"
In the party conference over which
Mr.. Chiids presided were William II
Hotchkiss, F. NJ. Davenport, Regis H
Post, Hamilton Fish jr. II. II. Elder
w. NJ. Chadbourne. c. J. Hamlin ant
various representatives from STATE
counties.
Numerous petitions wert received
from county organizations repudiat
ing Human and demanding that Col
Roosevelt be the party candidate To-
lGoyernoi. These were led by resolu
, tons adopted last night by the Rich
mond County organization and sup
, ported by a delegation Of five repre-
seftatives from Buffalo who ap
? pea red in person before the COMMITTEES
/ This action Of the Committee o
. Twenty-one will be reported to tn
state Committee and general part
. conference to be held In Utica mex
> A SUBCOMMITTEE will 30 to Oyste
/, Bay and inform Col. Roosevelt OF tn
feeling and what the COMMITTEES d.
to-day. They will also Inform hin
r of the numerous calls for him to hea
q II was announced. after the com
$ mittee had adjourned, that the Fri
n County delegation susgsted tn
= Buffalo As the Progressive candidat
y for Governor, and they declared thu
a nStifioKs for this purpose would b
circulated all over the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
Paris Looks for Biggest
Battle in All History

PARIS, Aug II ASSOCIATED Press-The Petit Parsens
review Of the situation to-day SAYS
"Agreat battle preparing Belgium 10 to be the theatre
q the formidable shock In history. the duration OF
which escapes prophecy.
sRepused In the south Dinant by the French the
oesrnans have been making since Tuesday vigorous Of.
isslvs movement toward the north which, Wednesday.
eed the Bsgians after fine resist to fall back on
AatWerp The Berlin Government will claim triumph
ssas from strategcai point OF view the movement was
g mediocre importance.
"The French armies also have taken up respective
posons and 10 certain that General Staff far from
being taken unprepared by adversaries tactics The
staf long them and prepared deal with
them under the best auspices"
OFFICIAL news made public In Paris to-day says that the
Oesman continue to pass the Mouse in the vicinity Of
y and that important 10 being carried
asut In Belgium to-day
No French territory Is occupied by the enemy except
ece Of enclosed land AudunIe-Roman the Depart.
msnt Of Msurthe and Mosele.
bulletin issued by the French War Office to-day says:
'Up to the twentieth day Of the French mobilization
dsspe the Of German those Of the
German General Stathe Germans have not obtained any
the decisive advantages they counted Moreover,
the enemy able carry the our
rtos. This advantage has at least moral value which Is
worth noticing"
LONDON, Aug. II ASSOCIATED Pressl-According to des-
patches received the Belgian Legation here the Belgian
retired in good order and Is snow ready to Cooperate
nth the Allies"
despatch the Reuter- Telegram Company BRUCE.
tnot eighteen OmCerS prisoners
war, been sent away from that city, via DunE, fol
Rngand. When they left Bruges they escorted by
! DOZEN sendarmes with fixed bayonets.
NISi, Aug 2-The Servian Army Is pursuing the Aus
TRAN army which defeated Sunday and inflicted
oasss the invaders. according to semocal advice,
hsN
The Ssrvians captured six guns In assault tn.
Iee&spating left wing Of the Austrian army.
CETTINJE, Aug II UNITED Press.-The Montenegro
UsQy atsr battle lasting all day Wednesday. belate
Of which reached here tonight, defeated an Austria
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
GREAT FORTRESS OF ANTWERP PREPARES FOR

cavalry defeated cavalry column that had crossed
the Rhine from Leopoldahoehe the Asatan village Of
e. louis The Germans routed, losing 500 In killed
and wounded.
This news Is confirmed by the Central News in despatch
from Paris The despatch adds that the Germans retired in the
direction of ST. Louis leaving 500 dead and wounded the
field They lost most Of their horses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-21
DIED..

CARBERRY-On Aug. 10. 1914. SUSIE
CARBBRRY. IN her <7th year.
Funeral from her late rssidsaes. lol
ouydam st.. Brooklyn, on Saturday. $50
A. ~. Intsrmsnt Holy Cross Cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
THE EFFICACY OF LEGISLATION

In these days no one doubts the efficacy of
legislation Social evils and industrial ineoual-
tiles are nowadays cured or overcome by the
simple expedient of passing a law. These laws
must accomplish their purpose because we keep
on passing them. Not day passes but that
some great reform is accomplished by legisla-
tive enactment or city ordinance. Boise as nsual
is to the fore front Boise always goes every
one and every thing one better. In times mast
we have called attention to Cantonese ont
breaks; San Francisco earthquakes; and Pom
pelan upheavals which have actually occurred
right in Boise. This time the sensation has
taken the form of legislation On petition of
the business men the city commission has
banlshed bankruptcy by passing an ordinance,
Bankruptcy is an outlaw in Boise Upon its
appearance it will be arrested and placed in the
custody of the city jailor. 1t will remain in such
custody until it promises to leave the CITY. This
VIII be a hard blow on Bosses greatest element
OF population-the Jews-who consider bank
ruptcy one of the chief attractions of CONNER
cal career. We note that former Caldwell
man, L. K. Little, is prominent in the movement
TO corral bankruptcy. 1t is strange how quickly
a man adopts the Boise outlook
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22

Suppose, and it now seems likely, that the
paramount issue in the next congressional cam
palgn is either of these three issues: the ex-
emptlon OF Panama tolls; the new treaty with
Columbia; or the tariff. If such proves to be the
case You will find Taft and Roosevelt; Cannon
and Beveridge; PenrOse and Perkins; all on the
same side; standing upon the same platform
and advocating the same policies. What, in
that event, will become Of "soca Justice, -
judicial recall, - the Capital News and r.
Munroe Smock? The Wilson program is
direct attack upon the administrations Of Roose
welt and Taft. Neither Of these men will hold
apart and see their official acts repudiated by
a minority OF the people. They will lay aside
Chicago convention differences and all the little
lsms that were pressed into service to Justify
the third party movement These phantoms
will vanish as mist. We imagine that Col.
Roosevelt looks upon President Wilson as a per
sona benefactor for enabling him to get back in
to the Republican party and at the same time
save his face. There is nothing like Roosevelt
luck.
For some time past the Capital News has
stood with President Wilson 1t supports his
tariff, his Mexican policy and his position on
the Panama Canal toll exemption, all three of
winch Col. Roosevelt denounces in nmeasured
terms. The Capital News questioned the patrio-
tlsm of anyone who did not endorse the Presi-
dents Mexican policy; it questioned the sense of
honor OF him who did not fall into line on the
toll question. What does it now think of Col
RooseveItg Or, perhaps as usual, it was merely |
endulgng in few mock heroics and will now
recall them. 1t is strong on the recall Or
perhaps, 1t will stick with President Wilson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-05-22
COULD THE PEOPLE DECIDE A QUESTION
so MYSTERIOUS?

senator Borah would have Congress put the tolls issue
up 10 referendum vote of the people saws the pend
y Orele Review. The Standpoint paper continues. He
argues tha all political parties were against repea of the
IONS exemption OF American vessels and that no change
rom the aVowed policy of all political parties should be
attempted without finding from the people themselves
"eher they are IN accord with the new policy There l.
no question OF what the people would do with the tolls
o Regardless OF the nctes of diplomacy the American
people would very likely take the view that the canal e
upon American soil to do with as will best serve an
Ginted STATES But what understand is that e
question: is SO involved in diplomatic relations and
wilson has to be secretive about it that he
cannot tell congress what is up somebody's sleeve Il I'VE
don do what Great Britain tells us to- wbv CONGRESS
should try to solve the question The president tells
oeS OF congress- not in open session but in WHISPERED
Nersaons at the White House. that we are going ~ Get
stung ii we don't watch out ee ~ se'
NOBODY wants to see country involved with FuroDo
the adoption or defeat OF the canal tolls ssue E H.
IS SO serious the president hints whv should
issue DC put up to the people? 1t would be imposs;be
tue frhGeon schoolmaster take the electorate one
y one INTO ms tent back of the White House these SIM
uays ana whisper into the of each of us the tall
an'N WoIa winch has such immediate effect upon mem
9eIs OF ms own party. If could not know the nres
n' secret now could determine whether or not tbs
eLns down OF the tolls exemption repeal bill would mil
ABOUT our ears war with Europe and send R;u Prva'
dove OF peace skylarkng into space? '''' 'S'h
ue IONS question is involving the peace of nations
e natural assumption might be that its solution SboS
sought at The Hague rather than by the peoDIe o. tb;
ePreSehtatves who long kept in the da as ., ~
pSsluen' ea purpose in having his party platform "a
u"teu ana even that sanity statesman William Iarn,
yan ,oreed to face Janus-like both horizons nj ba %
illustrations dilemma s Vi the al