davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

LHItoGl;Nu. Via London. Soy. ->.
3 m.-Ihe German cNarlafiug
Nl'aH are requesting dtiiy 600 wagons.
The Two Red Cross sisters with tho
WIDOW OF Llsutcnaht General S.. s.. Zau-
-'n'Ii AFTER tw" months search iu Ger
many discovered fIt grave of General
Fam s"uoff and di-lut,rr,d fh. body and
ar bringing it go l~srruErJd. General
EaWFouuff was Tho commando 81 tho
RUSSIAN forces Boo fnD uatfI. of ~uIdyI
and was killed dlr'uE trc Et~f Prussia
campaign.
G'rwsh officer captured 300 tho car
i'fh - region BE- reported tp have olrItr-
90 l'tf Wnil" the German army rtrN-
Nfro being kept filled the uutltfs ~
IN new men was steadily falling lie
~ Jared the W' mon Yu-I tf I~NauEprHI.
WARSAW. LODI and luwazs could uuI
D" replaced
Tue foreign office says that I;us-isu
i"i,,~ arc gathering a. NssyIu. 50 miles
n'finW'-t ~ r"rsrau. and that whap
'N' ''H.yuirStfOu Is completed diulU-
mac VIII -l'tN more itr.-IVsfE To- the
l'f~iau government respecting tu, dtzus-
dcr~ ~uuthNsrd 81 rcherau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
BULGARS
CONTINUED Prom first Pase.p

10 divert part of their armies down tho
nanub" To Tho RumauIsu border.
kumania having refused the German
request for the opening of the Danube
~ihrouEhout its cntir, length TO enable
the Germans 10 send supplies to Bul-
saTta and Turkey Eumanis insisted
that armed ships must not pass Bahia.
which Is on Tho Danube al the Ruman-
Bulgarian frontier
With the concentration Of the Rus
slams. too. tho attitude at Rumania is
becoming daily more pro Nlly. and the
AuStro-Gotmsns having aided Bulsaria
in hcr CaWpaicn alJinst S,iyia. which
is now cleared is called upon ~ pro
t"ct her a-sinst aggression from the
east.
Russian varship-. iucludinc uov
drCadnau-hfS hav" again boon son Of
the coast OF bulgaria. hut there Is no
news 81 an, lauClu oc movement Of
troops.
ON both The eastern and western
fronts. tho artillery. a. was tho case
last winter. D. doing tho heaviest part
Of tho work. and 10 appears doubtful
whether Their side will ajtrmn' an
offensive Tor the present
italy Pushing Offensive.
''A 'N' GOV. H'N|' No||NN. |A|"NNf| ~ 'HNN
hy winter. is pushing her offensive
and rendcrinG th" Austrian hold on
Gorilla and EoyoToto daIl, NOR. un-
certain.
The Turks have AGAIN been show
inC some activity on GalIpoli ana
claim minor successes against the al
lies However. no biz action has hecn
fought.
German anxiety over RumauIa Is
matched nv that OF the allied powers
with regard 20 Greece Last week DO
was believed that all differences De-
tween Greece and mo allies had been
surmounted but % was sary 70
send another note to Greece tho reply
10 which is promised Monday Tho al
lies now demand not only assurance
Of tho safety of their troops. hut ade-
quat" railway tsciliti'. for their trans
port. tho Withdrawal Of Greek troops
from fhs vicinity OF SalonIkl and me
policing 81 Greek waters against Ger
man submarine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FoR SALE OR Trade Vrrf drtIf.
irH TOOLS Address Bargain. caro- Iu.
f..| l.H.. r..T.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Builders and
Contractors

Bids for the erection of the
Madison School building, Zane
Street, Island, complete in all its
parts, ready for occupancy. will
be received by the Clerk of the
Board of Education at his office,
in the High School Building, until
8 p. m. Monday, December 18th,
1915.
No bids for any separate parts VAN
be considered.
Plans and detailed specifications
a be seen at the office Of =. e.
Fsris, architect, Sehmulbseh BUILDING.
All bids TO be sealed and marked
outside. Bid for Madison School
Building"
FRANK STANTON. Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

"AHTEp-lun o." learn printing trade
The owl Print shop roar Isa Zsn. So.
Meg.
WANTED-INuHu0n,ri glass d.r.r.f.-
quickly. " IL smith ann.
Pittsburgh. Pa
good live AGENTS to soil
goods from wagons. ". have. the bs.t
r''de and pay best commission of ann
J." tit Guy can and see as. e.. b..
Adams. llio-llf- Main. % stains M
WANTED-lwo young men TO w,rk
81 Union News CO.. Office. d a ID ISn.f
Ee-S-ii
once. several good deIiy-
cry and sales BOYS. To- work bat--s
S'h'"i Npply al Circulation Depart
mont Intelligence. between and d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
DIR. HERSEY TO ACCOMPANY
FORD ON PEACE MISSION

Sstlr on saturday. according % the
Nlh'n~ correspondent OF The Times. who
7 ,p"rt~ that tour SerEiau m were
alf.hdN tn Tho town and that another
mad arrive un that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

DIRECTORS

Louis BSTtSCn y
tJNLHAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EWBALMER.
1922 aud ffsf Main 8trasG
Calls Answered Day or Niaht-
Store homes ga5
g. UsrfarHv Naf Phone IgsgR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

a.... l
.f bee. culture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29

W~ANTED-Two solicitors for
special work. Call at Intelli.
yencer Office and ask for Mr..
Blair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-29
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

o RENT
TWO FINE GROUND FLOOR ROOMS
SUITABLE FOR OFFICES Or OTHER
s5l MAIN STREET. $40.
FIVE FINE ROOMS AND HALL ON
FLOOR 1000 MAIN STREET
$50.
JAMES L. HAWLEY
1866 MAIN STREET
FoR RENT room apartment. pantry.
hath. steam heat. hardwood finish and
floors Throughout Enquire ur kI|,,,a
Lumber Co.. pUuus- kFT. r.-.-r.
ron RENT-Two furnished front rooms
steam heat ard bath Arlington
House. ltl7 Market. &atI 165-M
RCa-8.ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
IS AIR FIGHTS IN DAY.
British Aeroplane Destroys Ger
man Submarine In Chanael.

Speciii 'dbie Desp0fch 10 THE SCN.
LONDON, Nov. :s.-Field Marshal Sir
John French sent the following report
to-day
ION the night OF November IS a party
OF our troops forced an entrance into
the enemy's trenches near Gommecourt
wood. Several deep iuxuuts full of Ger
mans were bombed with hand grenades.
~ mine was sprung by US In front
OF Givenchy on the night OF November
%. 1t destroyed two Of the enerny's gall
leries and caused a considerable number
OF casualties to "A hostile bombing party.
"During the last few days we have
carried out bombardments OF various
portions OF the enemy's trenches. The
hostile artillery has been active east Of
Aveluy, northeast OF I-oos. east OF Neuve
Chapelle. east OF Armentiers and east
Of ipres.
1.-The enemy's a~eroplancs were very
active on November IS. There were
fifteen encounters In the air and one
hostile machine MAS brought down. One
OF our pilots fought no less than FIVE
hostile aeroplanes during a single flight
Bombing attacks were successfully
carried out against the German aero
drome at Gits and the ammunition fac
tory at La ChApepette. Fourteen ma
chimes attacked the former place II
nineteen the latter. All the machines
returned safely.
Reports from the coast state that
German aeroplanes were active. dropping
bombs during the day. A French aero
plane brought down a German aeroplane
and a British seaplane brought down a
German s%caplane. In the afternoon a
British aeroplane destroyed a German
submarine off Middelkerke. II was seen
to break In two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
RUSSIAN LOAN WELL TAKEN.
People Respond tn Appeal Made
for RSOO,OOO.O 900.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 TuE STU.
LoSpoN Nov. 29.-The Daily MATHS
correspondent at Petrograd sends the
following despatch:
"~Numberless groups OF people are
standing In the snow covered streets
reading placards about the new $780,
600, 900 Russian loan. This Is the first
time In the history OF the country that
a direct appeal has been made TO the
nation as a mass to provide the sinews
OF war.
previous loans have been subscribed
mainly through banks and TO some eX-
tent by the w%ealthier classes. Now all
Of the people are asked to invest their
savings In a loan at VA per cent. in
terest.
"It IL calculated that every day the
war costs Russia sI?. 900. 900"
The correspondent explains that the
posters are simply worded and attract
a large part of the population which
does not see the newspapers. lie rtood
among the group who listened atten-
lively while the posters were read aloud
and their approving EXPLANATIONS showed
that the people appreciated the meaning
Of the loan. Many stockings are being
emp,ied to swell the subscription lists.
There Is plenty OF money in the country
and deposits made In the banks since
tire war began have increased by
g., l0o. 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
TO POST U. s. LETTERS EARLY.
English ensor says II Must Re
Douc Two Days before SAILING.

IoSpoN. Nov. 80 ,Tuesday).--Th
Postmaster-ieueral has issued a notice
stating that ''in order to meet the re-
auireneuts Of the military authorities
corresppndence for the United states
must hereafter he posted in London by
$ o'clock in the evening two days pre-
yious to the sailing of steamers on
which il is to he forwarded.
Mail for Wednesdays boat must be
posted by s =. NJ. Monday. and mail for
Saturdays boats at the same hour
Thursday. The order is effective Decem-
Der /.
To meet the needs OF persons having
especially urgent correspondence. ar
engagements are announced under which
correspondence may be posted up TO
about twenty-four hours later than the
above limit ON the payment OF an extra
fee OF 65 cents "A letter.
correspondence 50 posted viii be
sent to IN. censors with special expedi-
ton and will receive priority in exami-
nation by them says the notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
TURKS ACCUSE ALLIES.
Acts of Cruelty Charged and Re.
prisaIs Threatened.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The Turkish
Embassy tonight made public a state
n,ent authorized by the Ottoman Gov
ernnent which accuses the British mill
tary authorities of acts of cruelty ana
Violations Of International law in the
tch,ing at the Dardanelles. The Turk
ish authorities threaten reprisals unless
"a s'stop is put to these numerous acts
contrary 10 the most elementary laws OF
humanity and principles of international
right
The charges against the British are
that their submarines have attacked
unarmed merchant ships without warn
ing. at least one OF which carried
women and childrt n that they attacked
the town of Gallpoli, which Is without
any means of defence and has 40 mill
tary use whatever. thus killing "A great
many women and children that their
%aeroplanes bombarded the hospital mt
Maidos, outside the military zone, setting
II on fire and burning to death
many wounded soldiers and that they
have LANDED man. troops from hospital
ships and w~rongfully used n Red Cross
automobile for reConnoitring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
FRENCH CAPTURE
LABYRINTH CRATER
Germans Driven Out Of Mine
Pit With Considerable
Losses.
HAD HELD 1T TWO DAYS
specia, Cable DespdtcA TO TRI srS.

specia, Cable Despatch TO TRE suS.
PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The War once an
nounce tonight that the German force
which occupied a mine crater north Of
the Labyrinth day before yesterday
has been driven back with considerable
losses.
Yesterday a French aeroplane was
forced to land In front OF q German
position near the Meuse. but was able
- rise again and return safely to the
French lines.
The night communicate was as fol-
lows:
North Of the Labyrinth. BY m ener-
getic attack, We drove the enemy from
the mine crater which. he had occu-
pied since the day before yesterday.
His losses were considerable. while
ours were slight. There Is nothing
TO report from the rest Of the front.
Yesterday afternoon ono OF our
aeroplanes was obliged to land near
Dempoevrin. on the left bank OF the
Meuse, In front OF the positions OF the
enemy. In spite Of a violent Are from
the German artillery the machine was
only slightly damaged. The aviators
are safe and sound.
Tho afternoon communicate follows:
Generally spanking. last night
passed quietly. There was some night
ing with hand grenades In the Artois
district. along the highway to lAlle.
and In Lorraine in the vicinity OF
Reillon.
Further details concerning the sur
prise attack mentioned in tho preced-
ing communication against n Of our
works to the west Of B~erry-au-Bac
confirm previous reports Of the check
to our adveraaries. Attacked with the
bayonet a detachment Of the enemy
fed. leaving several men dead on the
neld. We also tool some prisoners.
During the day of yesterday four
German aeroplanes few over Verdun
and threw sosae bombs. but without
causing any material damage. As y
retaliatory measure Ave Preach uero-
planes threw about twenty shells
on the railroad station at Brielles. to
the south OF Stenay. The railroad line
was cut and a train making Us way to
the north was compelled TO turn back
precipitately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
FAMINE AND PLAGUE
THREATEN WARSAW
On Winters Threshold Food
Prices SOar-Sheltcr In
sufficient Too.
AID BADLY DISORGANIZED

LONDON, Nov. ee.-Thousands are fac
ing death by starvation, epidemics have
begun to spread In unsanitary districts.
and a vast nee for relief measures has
been created In the city of Warsaw and
the surrounding district by the arrival
Of winter upon the heels Of the ravages
Of three military campaigns. according
to . report which has reached here from
the former capital OF Russian Poland.
The picture of distress given In this re-
port written over two weeks ago In
war has created.
The greatest need at warsaw Is hat
Of food. What -four Is still left In the
city 10 being distributed by III Ger
mans with the bread "a system. The
only food to be obtained in n guam
tity 10 potatoes. and great sections OF
the people are living entirely upon them.
There is an acute shortage In dried vege-
tables, meat fats and condensed milk.
Prices Of all classes Of foods have risen
to extraordinary heights In Poland.
The authorities canno establish maxi
mum PRICES for fear that importation
Of food will cease altogether.
In Warsaw four costs 20 cents .
pound, coffee s. and bacon SO \ pound.
The problems OF housing. heating and
clothing the population are also urgent.
The whole district IL battle SCARED. bar
rem and FIRE swept from end to end. 1t
IA estimated that In this region 1000
villages have been burned. The peasants
are being given lumber and tools to
erect themselves huts for winter shelter.
Some are living In dugouts and others
In the snow filled trenches left by the
soldiers.
Figures available show that already
about 100000 persons are the objects OF
local charity.
U~nsan,tary conditions have started
ep,demics among the striker population.
Cholera. typhoid fever. scarlet fever and
d!phtheria have. however. been held well
under control 80 far.
One OF the great needs of the hour Ia
better organization among the bodies
already at work among the needy. There
is much duplicating and overlapping OF
activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
GREECE SAID TO YIELD.
May Grant ALLIES Dema nd-Bcrlin
Hears serbs VIII Re Disarmed.

Special C,bIs Despatch IN the srS.
LoNpoN. Nov. 29.-The Greek Govern
ment has handed "A note to the repre-
aentatives of the Entente Powers at
Athens, which. according to Athens des-
patches. has opened the way TO an ami
cable solution of the differences under
discussion.
Greece. with the consent OF the Al
lies, is to maintain her neutrality with
out adopting measures contrary to the
interests OF the Entente Powers.
one correspondent rays that the Greek
Government has accepted all Of the pro-
posals. which will now be submitted to "A
military commission. which will deter
mine the best method of rendering them
effective.
1t is reported. however. by way of
Berlin that King Constantine has in
sisted that any Serbian soldiers taking
refuge on Greek territory will be dis
armed. This report. sent from Athens
TO tire Frnnkturfer zettung, says that
King Constantine listened to Earl kitch-
ener for one hour without i~nterrupting
him. He then replied that Serbian SOL
diers passing over the Greek frontier
would be disarmed.
The Greek note was received by the
Entente Ministers at Athens on Sunday
The Greek Government Ia ready TO dis
cuss the propositions made II by the En-.
ten,e Powers n satisfy all demand
that will not compromise neutrality.
The Socialist party. which took ar
active part in the last elections against
Ven!zelos, will not participate In the
forthcoming elections. They say that
II is impossible for them TO support thu
Government party. whose leaders adv
cate what they declare to be a policy
which undermines the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
TEUTON AFRICAN ARMY AT BAY
Allies, Advancing In the KaMerun,
Drive Them Inland to Jaunde.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The official press
bureau issued the following Official
statement regarding operations in the
Kaanerun:
Since November 20 there has been
considerable fighting west of Jaunde,
where the Franco-British expedition
airy forces under Major-Gen. Dobell
are advancing successfully along the
ROAD and railway from Edea,
The British contingent has pene-
trated to the Puge River. and further
10 the south the French contingent has
occupied Makondo. Heavy losses have
been Inflicted on the German troops.
whose centre OF resistance Is In the
comparatively elevated area about
Jaunde, where the government OF the
colony has been established.
In northern kamerun organised
forces Of the enemy nave been beaten
and broken up, Small parties OF fugt-
tives are being pursued enersetically
by the allied columns, directed by
Brig -Gen. Cunllne.
The important French forces which
accomplished a remarkable feat In
African warfare by fighting their way
across the German colony Of Kamerun
from French equatorial Africa also
are approaching Jaunde from the east
and southeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
AMERICANS IN PLOT
FOR INDIAN REVOLT
Several Said to Have Aided
Natives and Germans in
Revolutionary Work.
PLAN, DISCOVERED, FAILS

Germans are reported TO be behind a
movement in this country designed to
foment a revolution In India The or
sanisatlon comprises chiefly natives Of
India who ara highly educated. also
members Of the Clan-Na-Gael. and a
number Of highly educated Americans.
while a few Germans have done their ut
most with money and encouragement to
incite the Hindus to start trouble IN
India by secret correspondence with
agents there.
The organization is said to be strong.
est on the Pacihic coast, where Hindus
have been At work in force inc 1913
with the aim OF starting q mutiny in
India in 1917 to commemorate the "Dia-
mond Jubilee Of the Mutiny Of 1857"
Since the outbreak Of the European war.
however. the natives Of India who are
In this country have taken extra steps to
encourage q revolution now.
Thus far their efforts have been in
vain. It 10 asserted, and only two ma
t.ves In India have been deposed from
ofnciAl positions for seeking to make
trouble. The report of an uprising a
few weeks ago Is said to have been due
to = lance sergeant. a Sikh. who wanted
= promotion and who reported he hesr I'd
natives In = temple plotting a revolution.
iilNebtiBdSiOu onoWCu, uoWcVCI, tudt tUV
sergeant could not have been within Ave
hundred feet OF the temple at any time.
and Furthermore that there had been no
natives In the temple at the time the
sergeant . reported.
The present In this country
lie Known In detail to a number Of per-
sons who have made an investigation.
II IL said to have received its impetus
from revolutionary propaganda started
in 1907. At that time a number Of
Hindus in this city began to ship am
munition. arms and other articles of
war as sewing machines to India, send
ing them FIRST to Italy and then causing
their transshipnent TO northern India
by the way OF the Arabian desert.
The Indian agitation was encouraged
by a number OF prominent Americans,
including lawyers. sone of whom are
said to have been under a misapprehen-
sion as to the real nature Of the move
ment. Money was raised on the pretex,
OF furnishing funds for the education
and the enlightenment OF natives oil
India. Part of the money went for tina;
purpose. the rest went into ammunition
Investigation in India disclosed thai
arms and ammunition had been received
there. Also shipped from this country
was a large amount OF incendiary lit
erature against British rule. 1t wa.
learned that n school OF instruction hat
been started IN his country for the pur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
50, 900 WORTH OF GEMS LOST.
shit Ease ThouGht tn Have Dropped
Out ~ Car Door.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 29.-Two
thousand dollars worth OF jewelry be-
longing to Mrs. John Benjamin. a
wealthy resident OF New York and
stratford, has been lost between here
and New York. The gems were shipped
BY Adams Express to the Manhattan
Hotel. where Mrs. Benjamin is spending
the winter.
The bag. when shipped by Mrs. Rem
jamiu on Friday. contained a quantity
Of jewels, among which were a pearl
studded dog collar inlaid with diamonds
and sapphires, valued at s<00 a gold
chain, valued at $3.50; Tiffany lockct
and bracelets set with diamonds, 800 (;
q pink japanese necklace. alue Mt
500 and other smaller items to the
aggregate value of 81, 600.
II is the belief Of tho police that the
case fell from a door Of an express car
when the train rounded a curve and
dropped into tho freight yards, where
some one opened the case and removed
the contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
r NOT CRUSHED.
SIN FIxhting and New
Army IL Possible, London Hears.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. Nov. 80 (Tuesday).-The
Dciiy Wall to-day asserts that It has
authoritative information that the Ser
blan army IL not reduced to the scanty
remnant described by the German head
quarters. zone section IL retreating In
good order" II states. owa Albania
and Montenegro. and the other has re-
tired to the region around Monastir.
SERBIA still has available 100000 first
class fighting men. To a considerable
extent they are reserves. but they are
thoroughly capable Of bearing arms
But II viii he necessary 60 arm these
reserves. That done. "A new Serbian
army will he ready for the field.
Notwithstanding German claims that
their losses have been extremely mod
erate, it is positively known that they
have been extremely heavy