davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-06
BIG 2O-FOOT BANNER
TOFEATURE PARADE
BristoW-MondeII Pennant to
Dominate All Other
Suffrage Flags.
CONGRESSIONAL u. COLORS
TO LEAD ALL IN PAGEANT
Chorus of 1000 Young Women on
East Steps of Capitol to Herald
Arrival of the Marchers.

cong reseinnal Union workers took
out today tHe big tweutyfoot banner
" hich declares Ne demand the pass
az. Of III. B.,iStoW Nondell resolution.
~hich is to dominate all other flags
and pennaEts in the parade Saturday.
just 10 see how it Will behave in the
wind and To see how many women Will
be needed to carry it.
1t was decided today that the Con-
gressional Union colors will lead the
parade. A color bearer afoot, who will
be Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, will carry
a new silk flag in the blue. white and
gold of Congressional Union Follow
ing her Will come the Bristow Mondell
banner, backed up by the executive
board of the Congressional Union,
which includes Mrs .. II p. Belmont
Of New York
Representative Mondell, who intro
duced the resolution and fathered it in
Congress. is 70 ride in his own auto
mobile i'll the parade. with the car
draped in Congressional Union colors.
All Ready for Saturdays Pageant.
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage practically has completed ar
ransements for the big demonstration
here saturday when thousands of women
will march from the White House to the
Capitol. through garlanded way At
the Capitol they will present to each
senator and representative petitions
adopted by suffrage bodies in every state
asking passage of a constitutional amend
ment TO enfranchise women.
The parade. which will consist of pa
geant and political divisions. a feature
of the latter being a cavalry section, will
start al ) O'Clock Immediately following
a meeting in the Belasco Theater, over
which Mrs. William Kent, wife OF Rep
resentative Kent of California. will pre-
side. The meeting will be addressed by
Miss Caroline LeXow of New York. Mrs.
Donald Hooker of Baltimore and Miss
Lucy Burns of Brooklyn. vice chairman
of the Congressional Union. A number
of prominent society women and suf-
frage leaders have taken boxes.
\ chorus of LEGO young women and
girls will announce their arrival al the
Capitol by singing on the east steps the
new suffrage marching song, The March
of the Women"
Evening star., 1914-05-06

Coughs That Hang On
relieved by Father Johns Medicine
Evening star., 1914-05-06
SPIRITUALISM.

efEFIINGS MONDAY. WE.DNESDAY FRIDAY,
Pun. sharp; a message 10 each: cail read
inrs. Mrs. ] f. MALTRY. s0T Mt Vernon pl.
NV. tack ~ Carnegie Library Phone ". 3706.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
PALMISTRY.

HAVE lpCR HAND READ BY MB. DAoUD.
dollar. Phone North ii3o. studio 16a2
y 50 IIpI-> II TO pm.
Evening star., 1914-05-06
L Legislature in Session.

DENVER, May 6.-Further action look
ing to the final adjustmen of Colorado S
Evening star., 1914-05-06

We offer lowprited houses in
a lligh-cla>s secti-n section
built up with handsome. eNpen-
sive residences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
YATERLAND SNEAKS OUT
OF new YORK HARBOR

day a. the side % the Vaterland n
- a. sid that provisions Nere being
stcwec aboard smoke poured sro-n
Der main funnel tonight
A. Der pier the greatest sscree~
sas thrown about the movernerfs %
th- men and small craft busted utth
her Armed guards throkn about the
vessel recently became her oWn@r.
feared an attempt b. hostile Agencies
40 bioW her up. continued 10 keep All
strangers OF the pier The Water
land 3 decks were dark bat her po--
holes we're ablaEe With lights. indlcaf
INK activity below decks
There we're government sscre, ssrv
iee men on board. according 70 one o.
the suarcs Why they were there ~.
nov learned lt was assumed that thsr
were under orders 20 90. that the nsti
traiify laws we're not violated n
would D. against these laws % take
aionE biz guns that might D. used IN
the European conflict. or 20 place an,
muniticn on board. it was pointed ont
Agents % the Hamburg-Amerir.n
line here tonight denied that the IA
isriand was about 20 sail They eN-
piainsd that steam was kept M con
tlnlously 30 that there would b. no
dimculty In getting the vessel aNsv
from the pier In the event OF a Wa,er
'front.' ire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
W. W. WILSON BROWNS IN
Y. M. c. A. SWIMMING POOL

40 assurance Of an kind has cor.
from Germany. should the emDorecr
akree, II Il thought the entire siftIa.
non would be settled by pacific meaps
aNu great war averted.
The mos, recent example OF media
t.on vas the adjustment al NiaCara
ais by Argentina. Brazil and chile ~
me International side OF the Mexican
The central theme OF mediation
Nnlch - 10 suspend hostilities with
9et ceasing military preparations and
ula' uss peace In calm and concilia.
tory spirit is embodied in twenty,
peace treaties drafted by Secretary
nt}Hn which were fayorably reported
oy the senate committee on foreign
Itiauons today Action Was taken on
tn'm az this time with the hone of
eNtruns a moral influence for peace in
the present situation
Await Answers.
ne President and Mr. BRYAN await
"a tonight answers 20 their messages
10 Europe. Difficulties In comununi.
cation may delay them several davs
some countries. h was pointed OUT
may purposely delay their answers
until later In the conhict. The p-esi.
dent ofer leaves 10 open TO them 10
accept. II not now. az any time as the
situation develops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS BILL
ssesops,xr,hCe9 - = 90 os 90 SIS
MONEY VIII he Shipped on Cruiser
Iennessee-Nesseis 20 Bring
Tourists Home

WASHINGTON. Aux s Relief
measures for the 100 900 Americans in
Europe we're put into practical opera
lion today.
lasted b. Congress appropriatinE 81.
100000 for the financial assistance Of
Ninsricans abroad The gold will be-
tshen from the zub.trcasury In New
fofk TO the armored cruiser Tennes-
see which sails tomorrow night for the
principal ports Of Europe 20 distribut,
Negotiation were begun Tor no
cfprtering Of several biz italian steam
Hlhps. which together with 80 Amsri-
can vessels. ordinary used DO the
c@istwiss trade. vili provide facilities
i@ a. many a. thousands az care 10
come home
Representation were made by the
United States To- the German govern
meut 20 secure tho release Ot the
thousands OF Americans detained lu
Germany during the period OF moblll-
fntion Assurance have come that
The mobilization viii last only two
dsys longer. and Americans then viii
b. free 90 leave.
Ambassador Herrick cabled that the
French government, on its own militia.
tive. had agreed 20 deposit the several
millions IN sold with Morgan. BaTEes
Il Company. TO De distributed 10 the
for the payment OF letters of credit
aud travellers checks This immedi-
ately will relieve financial stress OF
Americans In France.
Money 10 Ambassador
The state Department cabled $500
OOo tonight 10 Ambassador Page. 40
London. through the Bankers Trust
Company. which has raised that sum
In London for the use 81 the American
government Secretary MCAdoO. In "a
statement tonight said the Treasury
department az Washington and the
sub-treasurics at san Francisco. Chi
cago. New Orleans Baltimore. Boston
81. Louis New York. Cincinnati and
Philadelphia will receive deposits for
the benefit Of American travellers. and
give receipts therefor
The cruiser North Carolina. which
A. WAS thought would accompany the
Tennessee. will not sail for several
days and may take more gold and
more onlcials abroad
Government officials are worklny5
on n plan Tor the concentration 81
most 81 the American refugees in Lon.
don NEGOTIATIONS are an progress Cor
the charterinr ~ q bic steamer % ply
across the English Channel under the
American Has and carry Americans 10
and from The continent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
MRS. WILSON
tcOntinusd from Fir.t PA..J

put she steadfastly declined 10 leave
her husband. She took an active In
irrest IN the contest over the con
hrmauon of Thomas ID Jones as a
member of the federal reserve board
ana called for many a document on
CONGREGATIONAL affairs The relapse
came last week. and since then she
has been sinking rapidly Only mem.
bers Of the family were admitted TO
the sick room
strain Was Too Much
The President always most sensl
i've about exaggerated reports about
membe of his family. authorized no
Official announcement about Mrs vii
son health. lie had hoped that she
mltht recover Today. however. there
was "A change White House Officials
hchnoN edged the gravity Of the pa.
TENT condition and revealed fbat
while they we're hoping against hope
me end vas dangerously near. The
tlTaln OF her duties as mistress of
me White House. and her own unfIr.
ing EFFORTS 90 help many an unknown
ahd lrl'ndlcss person who had an.
pealed 20 her. are said 20 be directiy
responsible for her breakdown Mrs
wilson received many delegation
which her husband was too busy to
see Her mail Is voluminous and sbe
mas insisted on attending In person
20 many appeals FOR help that came
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
STIRRING TALKS
TO FOLLOWERS
Commanders % German Troops Pc
call Past Victories % Their
Forefatnera

tkI S-EiF via Paris Aux 1.ger.
nral Won tuuirh.frOmmsudIrF tho
ne following proclamation 20 the ReI
-Iar people
To ug great rrErrf The German
troops have been forced 10 cross tho
frontier. Belgian neutrality HAVING aI
ready been violated br French ofrrra
who. deg Iced entered tho country ir
automobile Our greatest desire is
20 avoid conflict between rerrfls
who have always been friends and
once allies HsUrrr har Waterloo
Wnera The German armies helped f1
o. nf your r0untry's 'ndfperdfrer
Itf We must have free raaaare
Th De festructi0n % bridges. tunnels 1-
ralrpale must De- considered al hos
tie acfs hope the German ar-rv
% he Meuse VIII not be called upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
CABLE SERVICE
IS MENACED
German Atlantic Cable Lines 20 Ger.
many From New York Were
Cut In Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Aug. Direct cable
communication with Germany was
stopped today.
The German Atlantic cable lines
from New York % Emden. via the
Azores. were cut about 30 a m at
some point east Of the Azores. posi-
lily BY British warships The Com
m"rcial Cable company which operates
the American end OF this line. mada
,he announcement OF the cutting today
aLd refused % accept messages FOR
Germany. 10 was denied that the
lines had been cut by British warships
on this side Of the Atlantic The cable
Was working. according 90 announce.
ments, az far a. the Azores.
All the submarine lines in the Med
ltcrranean Sea belond 20 the Eastern
] eloEraph Company. British con.
Cern. and any German news that did
make he way 10 southeastern Europe
through Austria-Hungary would not
be transmitted over the lines OF this
company
Nows Of the cutting Of the German
lines between Germany and England
may Do expected a. any moment al.
ready these lines are in the hands Of
the British authorities where they
land on British territory The only
other possible outlet telegraphicaIly.
Tor Germany. is 90 the east. but on
this side she ls hemmed In by Rus.
sia. with whom she is 40 war All the
land lines from Germany ln every al.
rection. except 90 Austria. Hungary.
already have been severed.
Any cable communication from Ger.
many 90 the north. 10 Norway and
sweden. which may stili be IN opera
ton. OIL comparatively vaiueIese FOR
me reason that news 90 transmitted
10 reach Tho outside world NouId have
90 b. relayrd fo ENGLAND
The last direct Berlin message 20.
ceIved b. The Associated Press vas
between ~ and D o'clock iart nfgHf
was mo Official account az the
British auhaseafors formal arpourrf
mfrf 20 tho German foreign Office of
The declaration % var and the ara
la a1or. request for bic uarar0rfa
10 20 fh'9 time direct r0nmun.raf.
Jon over Tho line that was severed
today bad been constant and quIrk
aithough subject OF course. 10 censor
shtp al Berlin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
CLEAR WATER TO
GIVE EXHIBITION
FORMER CHAMPION FOOL PLAYEE
TO DEMONSTRATE TRICK SHOTS.
Will Handle Cue in free Exhibition This
Evening a. windsor Pool Room
Arrived YeEtsrdAy

Completing a tour OF some Of the
larg.r cities u the state where he gave
M bitions of fancy pool shooting. W.
-. Clearwater. of Pittsburgh. Pa. thrs.
uuea cham plOn pool player Of the world
arrived IN Wheeling yesterday. ana will
EiNe a denomination OF trick shooting
this evening. A free exhibition will b.,
given. beginning AZ 30 o'clock. In tina
pocket billiard room OF the windsor
hotel
The exhibition will consist 81 fancy
ana trick shots. Tho famous cue artist
has Eiyen several exhibitions IN this
giih and has always drawn large gal
lerNs but since to-uiFhta exhibition ~
free. ~ D. expected that his audlenc.
VIII be unusually large
~ present the championship title Is
hold ~ benjamin Allen. 81 Kansas CITY.
NJ Clearwater stated last nishs that ne
expects % issue q formal challenge 10
me present title holder Tor a series az
matches Co. be- played this winter Tor the
championship.
His daughter Mis- Martha. has been
accompanying NJ. Clearwater on some
~ BE tours. She is tho champion LADY
pool shot end n war stated last might
traf she and her father Will probsbIv
give ar exhibition In wheeling uithfn
The newt few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
LEAVE PANAMA

PANAMA. Aug 5-The Nationals
az Germany and Austria Hungary cub.
icrt to military duty. are leaving the
is'hmus Of Panama 90 considerable
numbers in response 90 orders receiv.
% here Otherwise the unfavorahle
situation In Europe has not been felt
10 any great extent on the Isthmus
The war is having no effect On fbe
.'Na' "ofN beyond delaying the d..
.t.i' ni certain machinery ordered
from Germany
Tho construction 81 two large qoaf.
~ cranes may he dfiHrsd as tho -s
5000 ut The probable dsuarfure % tt.
'..' u1n. Who were to erect them bur
... Nt7hinFfun government has been
-k'd iu request the German rovsr.
mont io permit them fo remain
your HnmhufE American line steam
further orders Tho other sf.rr..tI-
.r.a have not been affected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

70 hght you. We wish for an or.an
Ioad 70 attack those who attack Us
guarantee that the Belgian population
VIII not have 10 suffer the horrors az
var We VIII pay for provisions and
our soldiers viii show themselves a
o. the best OF friends OF a people for
Nhom We have the greatost esteem,
ana the deepest sympathy.
Your prudence and patriotism will
snow you that II Is your duty to pre-
vent your country from being plunged
INTO the horrors OF war"
BRUSSELS. Via London. Aug e.
King Albert has assumed Command n,
the troops and has issued an Inspiring
proclamation 10 the army. In which
ne declares that the perhdy OF a
naughty neighbor demands that Rel.
tium shall defend her honor and in
dependence"
he bids the Belgian soldiers remem.
Der the armys glorious deeds of the
past and show themselves worthy OF
The trust placed In them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
UNITED STATES
toou'iar-i vrom Tir,t Pager

Tho Austrian Ambassador -boaas,
however. that even If frl OFFER wore
not now accepted. "a sudden turn n.
fH" military or naval aspect off fla
var wIEHf influence on aUrsrfsrU.
I.n offer no 'HH United states wal.
made after many days of careful cor.
liberation PSI f.. president and ...
cabinet The cabinet almost urHr.
.".-.N .Irrnrf.. frr proposal Fr.v
f.r tr-f fhn idea fa. been .- .Hr
minds ~ administration OFFICIAL. bur
HH fHn pres dent read r.. patches frHw
American diplomats rrr.frea mo
failure 20 repeated effort. ur fre rarf
oi other powers '" mediate Ir fhr fI-.
pli" when 10 wac confined -u N..
tr.a and SerF.a and Hffr between
Germany and Russia. POL was ROT lr
roIraFor As Joni. aa European r..
lions fhrrsa.FU- were .rfaHtur.rl fn
1f'rs- tho situation Nr Wilson
't0urrf DO vas pho traditional cur.
RI ne American -oFsrrmsr. rU. ..
when practically r~ Europe sudden.
~ became involved .rI f.. Tr#rH
states f.r. fort. H. Pho ."..t.r.
lNtr or at.".. neutrality .Ha Pres.
.ten acted Win 0.a.a'0H f.a wrote
ID" BRIEF ro'r semi Do fH Secretary
Bryan. ufr promptly approved ana
.a'e a-' r'rrf f.a rraa1rr4 we're lar.
fH EUROPE |' .a believed tra message
I. Pr. rn "I..w H1a delivered ha-
..r" '.t cable f" Germany uHa cut
or. O.. .rs ...rr.ar..s ~ che German
embassy. however s.II to-day ra
would .u n" event t-r f1 Eer re mes.
sag. .r DIE government ht wireless.
Prom '.. character rf fra irrl.riar
made ~ American diplomats 20 their
own Initiative. -1e prospect FOR ar ac-
..f'a0re rt some of f1r European ma
.r considered bright af me
M H.HH H#..# Great Hr.sHHr ana 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
PUTS OFT SECRETLY To SEA.
But No ONE KNOWS WHERE
SHE IL GOING.
Greatest Secrecy l. Thrown About
Movements for Fear Of
Violence.

NV YORK. Aug 5-Another Ger
nan vessel. The largest IN the world
waE apparsntly ready toniRht 10 PM
srcretly % Eet either 20 attempt The
lonE dash across the ocean % Ham
bufF o. 10 meet a German cruiser
tomeN here out 10 the Atlantic snc
supply 10 Uith fuel
Tho Naferland Of the HAMBURG
american line lay a. her Hobokeu. y
Pier Just before midnight with
steam up and her banker laden a.
ther capacity with coei tug vas
a. her stern. similar pr partitions PR
coded the abrupt sailing Monday nlght
or the North German Ll0yd liner
krunprinE Wilhelm. which has not
beer heard from here since quitting
port four hours IN advance Of the time
she was 20 have left her berth
Coal barges were busy all day to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

important that the banking community
be afforded q est support BY the gov
eminent. that =, i~ vital that the inuur-
trial population shall De kept iu employ
mfut and that the government should
support the bankers only ou the clear
understanding that ,hc banks AFFORD sim
liar support Co the Industrial and trad
60 Eluterests
several Germans arrested as spies are
wealthy men. one 81 them being "a baron.
a remarkable feature Of the situation
f. that the Austrian ambassador 20
Great Britain and his eta fare pursuing
their customary duties relations not
having been broken on Tn. secretary
OF the embassy remarked today. We
are on quite good terms With England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
ssrslr revte -eAr

TORONTO Drf AM. rr. v,-
.r.r.f IF H. fever heat H.rr Crowds
even .r-. frar fnrs. OF nsf r.rrf.
r.-rort OBJ. street. rrr .-t beaded hr
Bonds and sans patriotic err.s r..
.rf arucIn..wrr OF success br Err.
lard ard boz allies |n rr war vas
...'''f Psi trrnrrs outside fhr news.
rrrfr offices
Military Headllarfrrs BEL afIW awafs.
.r- Instructions from Ottawa REGARD.
u- tro formation 90 % contingent from
Toronto reElments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06

BLOCKADE
STEAMERS SLIPPING IN AND OUT
WHILE OTHERS SEEK PORTS
FOR SAFETY.
Iusitanis. Win Passengers for Eng.
land, IN First Wireless Touch
With Shore

NEW YORK. Aug with British.
Ierman and French war vessels lurk-
ing slonE the trans Atlantic lanes
piled by steamships. conditions or the
American north Atlantic coast have
taken on some Of the aspects OF a
blockade
Foreign vessels which ventured 10
ieaNe TINS port today went forth IN.
N'i ilsA OF capture. Others. incoming
td'rltd for the most part az full speed
an'ao, regardless Of danger In dark.
ness or tog Their wireless operators
caught fragments Of conversation BE-.
tween cruiser and cruiser. or from
cruiser to shore. but were unable 10
interpret the text % what they over
H'aEd o. 'n' messages were In code
Each day the number Of sbips a..
lns 10 sail from New York FOR Euro
ptan shores has been growing small.
lodd} only three went ouf=fhe
french steamship Ia Lorraine carr.
iht t'. French reEeryists and about
.'1 other passengers the Cunard
liner LusIfauia. with a.. nesuorrcr-
for england and The Greek IT, M
.al Win 500 Greek. 200 Italian and a
'rrsnCsn
The Lusifania was in feinf wiraIesa
Iul'n Win The shore a. q o.rIoeL 20
LitH' she was sending code mess.
t.f. presumably 90 British cruisers
lI's arc expected 20 convoy her 10
or The steamships arriving TODAY.
ono was The missing north German
lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II from
hi' men nIth $50 cabin passenger.
i..IIf and valuable cargo She con
W'd Tho belief that cine did nor wire.
h.'f az usual fo Cape Race FOR -rar
ul nchning ner position f1 hozfIIa
.'ip- The Prfs dent Lincoln arrIvcr
from Hamburg with SOC rarseugara
ono MALE and haa Joined the idle
frff Ir refuge here
Ships Slip I-
inc White Star liner DI#mrfr and
me iiambIrE American vessel prfr.
Lifel FredrIrh slipped Ia before
dawn anrOudirE all except their rffr.
'rr uEnfs. The FrIedrich came from
."in1 End whenever possible Kent
aIfh.1 The American three mile rag.
ifahY territory 90 avoid possible
-.IfIre
Nothing vas known publicly her. "a.
fIrHf 70 the wfrrra 10ufs OF tho North
German. lloyd liner Er1rrr|ry Fgr
lrIm. which left port suddenly. Non.
cay night heavily roaioI and uIfhoIf
r..srrErrs NJ her agents have Far
kropr
Its cruiser Tennessee. which the
GOV srnunrt E.I send f0 The relief ~
me thousands a. Americans abroad
If.t The Hr0oslsu navy yard forIerf
'nI dropped anchor Iu tho harbor or
.nurE .rH..IIf There che viii ~rrraar.
until laf. tomorrow uEar shf uffI aaIr
Win s 500. 1oo Orb sold including 81 D..
'''. from government FauIfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-06
RECEI We DEPOSITS

WASHiNGTON Aug The
War Department announced that priv
ate individuals or arms desiring 90
shin Eold 90 Europe Tor the relief
81 Americans can DO POI by delivering
the money either 90 Col q T. smith
or Major 7 4 Logan af tho Hrmored
cruiser Tennessee az tho New YORK
navy yard Specific directions as 20
the desired disposition ~ this sold
must accompany deposit and rrcttp.a
VIII DO Eivru Deposits viii %. re.
ceived zap until fUa fms OF thr sail.
fnc % The vessel