davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
ROCKEFELLER TO
BETTER CONDITIONS

DENVER. Col. Sept. 2S-John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.. spent TO-DAY at the Of
pany. At 4 series of conferences with
company officers. considerable progress
was made. he said. toward formulating
ing out OF Mr.. Rockefeller's recent In
spcction Of southern Colorado mining
properties. Not only men stationed AT
the general headquarters here, but sew
erai officers from the southern Colorado
held. were called into consultation.
A. means OF relaxation after his
day OF business Mr.. Rockefeller Just be-
fore dinner chartered a sightseeing
automobile and took his party FOR a
drive over the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
10 DIgonprn II arRrrn

tiilIN 400 sept ia score uf riot
gaIIa. WHICH resulted In ae many arrests
"fNr marked fna second day uf fnf
eirlNr 10 chicago garment u0rhrrr
II nlNn i"fn"rH claimed fnnf nearly $4,000
nn inrrnnHHI Oh close n. 600 hr noon IT,.
morrow. nut managers ri como 0f fha
I'1n.nT tailoring ard clothing establish.
IMAM 1000 bad Iult WORK ard that tnrr
Bod almost fhia many applicants far fna
places 1rff Narnnf
More them fHIrf. rfnfhInr Hofarr rr.r.
affected hN fnn strike tonight Tn :
statement ISSUED f0nIrhf President aIf.
nrN IIiImuu. uf Che hmHfrIun C'Iufn.
Inn worker. rnII hr expected Us 600
moiuhrre of thr union to b. out ID Co..
morrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
TO MAKE ARRESTS
IN RASTLAND CASE

CHICAGO. Sept. - -Bench war
rants FOR the arrest Of eight men
named I'm FEDERAL indictments as be-
Ing responsible for the capsizing of
the excursion steamer Eastland. with
the resultant loss Of St2 lives. were
issued late this afternoon IN the
criminal department of the office OF
The clerk OF the United States District
Court for the Chicago district The
warrants we're placed I'M the hands of
Che United States marshal
The grand jury ls expected fo TO-
turn further indictments tomorrow
I'm connection with the fixing of the
responsibility for the ovcrtuning of
the Eaafiaud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
ENTOMBED MEN ARE
ALIVE; TWO ESCAPE

LANSFORD. Pa. Sept 2s-With
the clearing away OF more than 100
feet Of the rock fan that entombed
eleven men ln the Foster tunnel Of
the Lenigh Coal and Navigation com
pany az Coaldaio. Monday and with
less than seventy-five feet yet 20 b.
blasted through 20 reach the men who
are sin prisoners In the mine. res.
cuers tonight expressed the belief
that the entombcd men would be
reached before noon tomorrow.
Two miners. George Hollywood and
william Watkins. effected their own
rescue today by crawling between
openings in the 100 feet Of fallen rock.
This afternoon rcscucrs heard faint
laprinEs on the other side OF the OBJ
structions and they believe that the
majority. ~ not all OF tho entombed
men are stlli alive and awaiting
rescue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
STEELMEN SUED
Reported That Youngstown IA. eor.
Into 1ankruptcy-Lost Several
1hOunand During aan ~.

special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
youngstown, o.. Sept 2S-Has the
youngstown baseball club gone into
Bankruptcy iheo
President Louis Heilbroner of the
CentrAl league says that he has been
informed BY one or the local club Or
1lcers that such proceeding has han
pened although there Is no record OF n
IN the local courts - a.
- Inc local club besides losing several
tnousand dollars during the season was
1uEtner embarrassed by the suit bv Rar-
ney Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh club Tor
SlsVVO on an unpaid note Mr. Drevfuss
local club. 's VI 'ie
Both matters will be taken IN NJ a
meeting 10 be held in Fort Wayne At
~, rhnl Hinl Dr. Hugh Morgan viii represent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
Big LOAN
CcOstinusd IRON FIRST Pags.)

limited amount. maturing in the next
/ six months. The bonds will be re-
Z payable at the end OF five years or
convertible. at the option OF the hold
er. into Az per cent of the two gov
ernments. repsyable not earlier than
/ fifteen years and not later than TWEEN
ty-five years from the present time
by the two governments jointly and
severally.
Sold TO Public at 90.
The bonds will be isuued to the
public at 80. yielding approximately
l 81 per cent to the investor. The
work of offering this loan will be
carried out by a syndicate which
I Messrs. J. p. Morgan & company and
large group OF American bankers
and financial houses will at once set
about 70 form. Such group will in
clude representative throughout the
country and all members OF the syn
I dictate will be on precisely the same
| footing. This syndicate. whose bus
mess II will be 70 arrange that every
Z investor shall have an opportunity 10
subscribe TO the issue. will contract
/ to purchase the loan from the two
! governments az &C.
II was announced that Russia
would not participate in the loan.
Henry p. Davidson. Of the firm OF
j. y. Morgan s. Company issued this
statement. on behalf Of his firm when
4 Sir Henry had concluded reading the
statement on behalf OF the Anglo-
French commission.
The commission has made plain,
I by its statement. that Il has deter
mined al the outset to recognize IN
vestment conditions In America n
proposes 10 meet these conditions BY
I issuing an obligation which o. with
out precedence. namely the joint and
/ several promise 20 pay off Great
Britain and France. To this 10 has
attached terms which mean a yield %
the investor OF about So per cent
per annum and carry with them a
conversion privilege calculated. upon
the return or normal conditions. 20
prove Of distinct value 10 the holder
Of this bond
I The interests Of the small n-
weston are also consulted In the de-
cision which the commissioners have
arrived az 20 issue the bonds IN de-
nominations AZ low az 500 and 20
= allow subscribers TO make install
ment payments for the loan. n L. 90
3 BE- noted that a. the commission
stated this Oh an external loan free
from all present or future English
and French taxes
VIII Not Disturb Market
10 De- proposed by the commission
that the proceeds ~ the loan b.
/ handled 20 an 10 no way 20 disturb
our own money markets and 10 that
b end the general plan viii BE- 90 leave
The cab realized from the bonds on
deposit with banking institutions
which become members o. the syndi-
3 cate throughout the United States.
This proposed loan may IN fact BE-
considered al or arrangement made
by American commercial and agri-
cultural interestF with their regular
. customers 20 accept deferred pay
ments covering commodities pur.
chased
The agricultural. manufacturing
and financial Interests OF mis- country
should welcome the opportunity 10 ~.
tend credit TO any solvent customer
I where the extension 81 such credit
/ furthcrs American trade The normal
export trade Of this country 10 Great
Britain and France runs irto many
hundreds Of millions OF dollars annual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
FAIR DIRECTORS
ARE SATISFIED
RESULTS OF RECENT FAIR IN
SURE ITS CONTINUANCE
AND ENLARGEMENT.
Board. at Meeting Last Night. consid-
ere Extensive improvements.
Encouraging Reports Made.

I"SooTa8tn8 Hcpo1& maoe.
Directors OF the West Virginia State
fatr Association met at the Country
Club last evening and were the guests
fof President George w. Lutz at a
sumptuous dinner. Present were Sher-
10 A T. Sweeney. II. w. Mcclure. II.
w. Gee, Roy B. Naylor, Charles N.
Hancher. Secretary Bert Swartz. "A.
C. Ogden. Hal Speidel. W. p. Burruss
and George w. Lutz.
Following the dinner an extended
business session was held. According
10 a report submitted by Secretary
Swartz, the late fair was one OF the
most successful ever held. In ROUND
numbers, there were more than go 900
paid admissions. Both receipts and
attendance were in excess of any ure-
vious fair except that OF 1913. and
were 40 per cent in excess OF the 1914
fair.
In spite of the fact that the fair
this year was presented on a more
elaborate scale, larger premium lists
onered and the association was at n
heavy expense for improvements, the
report showed satisfactory profit.
The directors expressed themselves
as being entirely satisfied with the
report.
eSdeo NcSt years Plans.
Plans were discussed for next wears
fair. and among other improvements
contemplated are the removal of the
exposition building. additional stable
facilities and the building OF a swim
ming pool Committees were appoint
ed TO further consider the various i'm.
provements, no definite action being
taken last night II is planned TO
make the grounds more attractive for
picnic purposes.
The directors also considered leas-
ing the baseball park. adjoining the
1alr grounds IL this is taken over II
VII pc improved and made a part OF
the fair grounds.
The satisfactory results of the re.
cent fair prove conclusively that il
not only viii be continued. but that
II VIII be enlarged and improved from
year TO year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
HEAVY FROSTS
FOR OHIO VALLEY

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. - Freezing
weather In northern New England to-
morrow and heavy frosts along the
the Atlantic coast north of Maryland
were predicted tonight by the weather
bureau The lowest temperature re-
corded today was at New Lisbon. n j..
where the Thermometer registered nve
degrees below freezing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

w. y Hetskell. formerly on this CITY.
VINO mas been residing temporarily al
capri Italy. y visiting for a few DAYS.
~ the home Of Henry VI Russell gr on
the Island. Afr. HciskeI vac for ~ I,
mead or the Ott-keiskcll Hardware COM
pany. lie and his wife have been Uv-
Mr. Morgan Heiskell n noted arfist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

been taken and twenty-one guns and for
~ machine guns have been captured and
others destroyed The statement says:
Ahe Following has peen received
from Field Marshal Sir John French.
severe fighting has continued today
sound Loos and TO the north OF place.
We now hold all the ground north OF
f inl 30. 20, which the enemy re-tOok on
the south OF LoOs and captured another
sgn- The total number OF guns captur-
Ga ~ az u now twenty one. There are
1 several more between US and the enemy
I which have been abandoned by him
,,,,, ous number Of prisoners now exceeds
t1red D forty. Many more have been
oesLrQyel hy cur bombardment
-. le enrmIa lines taken BY US are ex-
double O dine which Included two
i4t te 80 q lamed b. him, the Hohen-
me-. . A-i-er Wilhelm doubts.
trenches and bomb proof shelters several
nunefcd yards In extent. The second
We are now closely engaged with The
enemy's third line.
Sur aeroplanes today bombed the
train They also damaged the railway
near Achiett-l~e Grand CPas de Calais j.
,.,,, Greeted with Cheers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Checrs from
scores OF Chicsgo's foremost bankeTs
- - HNrHaS-
ment At banquet here tonight that az
a1vyiVug'OOg credit loan to France and
-nslAhd, the largest external loan ever
Se BEEN srrsn TOT the United States. had
The announcement was made her. IA,
.oI1 heading, chairman OF the Anglo
Iench commission. who. with three
other members OF the body, arrived TO-
ny ny Inc other visiting eommrssroners
VINO VIII return to New York tomorrow
are Sir Edward II. Holden. Basil Riack-
ett and NJ. Ernest Mallet With them
anne nomas W. Lamont Of J. T.. Nor
During tie day Mr. Lamont expfaineo
aet9ls or the loan 10 practically every
ti 1nseF r, n ho Ihe city and 70 representa-
pressed the opinion that the bonds
would be Hospitality received here.
ro Regiments wiped out
LONDON, sept 2s. S.55 b. m-Rou-
ter's correspondent al the British head
quarters I'm France in a description OF
the bombardment which preceded sat
uraI{ attack on the Germans says:
L., Ihe German lines became smothered
N dust their parapets melted away ana
their bdrbed wire acknowledgements disnD-
pe1fed Those sleeping thirty or forty
,liiles ,aN"y were awakened by the dun
piiins Nhlle even az that distance
felt.
-.At the outset the weather prospects
night n change set In and the rnornins,
broke dun but fine with a slight mist
which was reminiscent Of the opening
days Of the Aisne and Neuvo Chapeiis
taken IN the village OF Loos. The Wiz
lage was surrounded on three sides and
the Germans were forced TO surrender
when their ammunition ran out They
out" "'p'o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 2s-Ted Lewis
the British boxer, tonight won another
decision over Jack Brftton OF Chicago.
He led In most OF the twelve rounds and
in the eleventh floored the Chicago box
cr with left hook 10 the face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

NrlaI communication lurf made public
dealing with fnr operations in France
IT nfnnnU. HnNn thar in fnn heavy firnffnr
around flooa Tho British have faFrn on.
rrufIuunIIH strong German fInnn oil
trenches ana bomb proof shelters arErr.|
90 hundred yards .n extent
Waving taken fhr German second fnr
nc statement rnNH. fnn British arc nov
after the Third line nf trenches
Tn at more Than 5000 prisoners have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29

WIZ Andy MurHfnEn. aged Ga WrnrH
died 40 thr North Whrruur hospital faaf
rfnuIuE. fnIluWInr Il short illurna Ulfh u
comp location OF diseases She maa
nrournf fn fhF hospital FROM hrr horne
Boz IHIruuIuf. N several lays aro. sur.
WINS O. "a husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
PRES. WILSON


enterprise. and you have seen the
spirits OF the two once divided sections
OF this country absolutely united. A
war which seemed as IL IL had the
seed OF every kind of bitterness in IL
has seen a single generation put bit
terness absolutely out of its heart,
and you feel. as | am sure the men
who fought against you feel. that you
were even comrades even then. though
you did not know Il. and that now you
know that you are comrades in a
common love for a country which you
are equally eager to serve.
This is a miracle OF the spirit so
far as national history is concerned.
This Is one OF the very few wars in
which In one sense everybody engaged
may take pride. Some wars are to be
regretted: some wars mar the annals
OF history: but some wars contrasted
with those make those annals distin-
guished and show that the spirit Of
men sometimes springs to great en-
terprises that are even greater than
his own mind had conceived
You see the nation free for that great
career OF development. of unhampered
messed since the Civil war. But for my
own part ! would not be proud OF the
extraordinary physical development of
opment In material wealth and financial
power. did not believe that the people
power devoted 70 ideal ends. There have
been other nations as rich as We. there
have been other nationas as powerful:
there have been other nations as spirit
cd: but I hore we shall never forget
that We created this nation. not to serve
ourselves, but % serve mankind.
Devoted To Right
Il hope may say without even an inn
pication OF criticism upon any other
always seemed TO me that the people
OF the United States wished to be re-
Earded as devoted to the promotion OF
particular principles OF human right
Tie United States were founded. not to
provide free homes. but 70 assert hui
man rights, This flag meant great en-
terprise OF the human spirit. Nobody.
no large bodies OF men. in the time that
Rag was first set NJ, believed with a
very firm belief in the efficacy OF dem
ocracy. DO you realize that only 80 long
ago as the time OF the American revoiu-
ton democracy was regarded as an OK
pertinent IN the world. and we were re-
garded a. rash eNperimentcrs? But We
not only believed In Il: We showed our
belief was we'll founded and that "A ma
ton as powerful as any in the world
could be erected upon the will OF the
people; that indeed there was power
In such a nation that dweit In no other
nation unless also in that other nation
the rnirit OF the people prevailed.
" now know and the world knows
that mis- thing that We then undertook.
and that we have set up I'm the world a
government maintained and promoted by
the general conscience and the general
so / stand here not 10 welcome you
TO the nations capital. as ~ I were your
host. but merely to welcome you TO your
own capital because ] am. and am proud
10 be. your servant. i hope I shall catch
as hope We all shall catch from the
tion 20 the high duties OF American cit
izenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-29
ALLIES
Ccontizusd Prom First PAxaI

eessive lines Of trenches to the south
west of Dvinsk.
Except for Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen. who - held in the Pripet
marshes, all the German generals re.
port advances. even General Won Lin
singer whose army was rather rough
ly handled by the Russians in Vol
hynia, having with the aid OF strong
reinfOrcements been able TO take the
Initiative again. In addition to re-
capturing Lutsk. he has crossed the
Styr river below that fortress.
In Galicia the Russian General Ivan
on is still holding the Austrians back
and Is himself gaining ground
Montenegro Gets In.
Montenegro. the smallest Of the al
lied nations. is taking a hand in the
general attack on the central powers.
She has launched an energetic often
sive according to an unofficial tele-
gram which secured for her the pos
session OF some Austrian positions.
Sir Edward Grey. the British for
eign secretary. in the house OF com
mons today made statements concern
ing the Balkan situation which should
tend TO clear the atmosphere. While
saying that Bulgaria bad assured the
powers that she had no aggressive in
tentiOns against her neighborhood
states. Sir Edward took occasion 10
warn that country that any agrees
sion would bring to the assistance Of
any friend Of the allies attacked the
whole power Of the British empire.
The enthusiasm with which the
Greeks are answering the call 10 a
mobilization is considered In London
a. likely TO anect the Balkan situation
French nzaks Gaina
French troops. asRiinr on Re Vest @ests ps
front. have made further gains %
MsssiFes. the pfisoSsf1 AIKEN i'S "0 ineiu6.
INK Germans recently brought back
from the Rusgian front. according to me
French war onice tonight
a heavy artillery action is On prog
The text al the statement follows.
During The day ~ Sept ~ our
troops continued 81 gain ground foot ~
he east of souehs2 ~" ". ' took assa, 20
hunared ,gri'o9nsrs; among whom were
few dayH ago from the Russian front
IN Champagne llkewf1o. new rrrrr-sa
hes n.en reallzel. r9f uculariy o. tne
~ ~ ~ 49, 49, M.Nr lAA'u
.-rhe e6emy 6ss directed srai1"t our
trnur bee iu Tho ArE0nuC violent bonn
bard wnuf. Go which We have rmirnriuur.
ly replied. but be- has attempted no In.
fHnfrT action.
-EnraFemcnts with rrenadce have en-
nbifd ua Co. regain some uHrfr uf our
0rrf line where ere enemy has main
talncd himself finco yesterday.
There has been Intermittent cannon.
aiding in The forest of o. Fratre and fr
the rcri0n uf The Nan Dol aauf'
Tats Mauy Trenches
MH. Z
--.-.L ...------. -----.- -..l --... .---.---
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

London. Nov. 2. - Public interest
today Is eentered on Rumanis's re.
ported Intentions os joining the En-
tsrte slIIss. New glasses Of ~
msnian recruits are being mobllIzsd.
Vienna says the gravity In the ~
IstIons between euleada and ~
mania may result from the proposed
uss es the lower Danube 70 transpors
RussIan trseps Into oulosria.
The osrmsnle sIllss ars closing IN
upsn Nlsh. the serbian capital. while
ths Frsneh claim Iessss 70 the oul.
oarians In the southern fighting.
The extension Of the Russian ef
senss In the East Is told In the o.
fetal reports from both sides.
Definite reports Of the German op
crations against Riga are lacking.
The English public awaits Premier
Asqulth's speech IN the House Of
Commons. II ls expected to be . de-
fense Of the new coalition Cabinet
az we'll as the diplomatic and mill
tsry review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02

new RECRUIT GLASSES
ARE BEING Modified

Bulgaria and Rumania May Finally Break on the
Proposed Use Of the Lower Danube in Bring.
ing Russian Troops Into Bulgaria Rumania
Is MobiIizine New Recruits and Making
Other Preparations The Germanic Allies
Are Closing in on Nish, the Serbian Capital.
The Russian Offense in the East Is Extended.
Berlin Reports Progress in Advance on Riga.
Further Peace Talk Is Heard-Premier As
quith Addressed House of Commons allies
Send More Troops to Balkans British Tor
pedo Boat Sunk Gibralter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
VOTING ON SUFFRAGE
IN NEW YORK
List Of ~oonts'' Prepared for Women
Watchers a. the
Polls

New York. Nov. Am interesting
Iist Of ''don'ts~ was issued today BY
the womAn's Political Union for the
watchers At the polling places where
the sunrase amendment IL being
voted on. A few Of them are: Don't
wear nufFy rufnes;" Don't ask In
spectors 70 sharpen pencils" do
your own work." Don't talk: keep
both eyes and eas Open"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
AsoulrH's SPEECH.
ny Aanociased Preaal

London. Nov. 2.--Prsmlsr Assulth'
In his House Of Commons address
this afternoon. said thst Field Mar
shall French now commands million
men.
That the Germans had not gained
foot since April. and that Ensland's
finances were In . serious condition
He rseounted the British subma'
rines' work In the Turkish campaign
sinking many ships Of all classes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
CARRA|VzA REPLY EX-.
PECTED TOMORROW
viii Answsr - to Border Disturb
aness-re Appoint Ambassador
70 United states Soon.

Monclovs. Mexico. Nov. ?. Cen
enarl Carranza expects to answer to.
morrow the United States note re-
xarding border disturbances. He "a
asked what his government is doing
toward prevention OF bandit out
breaks
The First Chief Is expected TO
rame an ambassador TO the United
states after conference with Eiiseo
Arredondo tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
TEN STATES HOLD
INC ELECTIONS
covernors 10 os Elected IN But Two.
Woman Suffrage Leading
Issue In Three.

Washington. Nov. e.--Eleetions are
being held in ten States today. The
chief interest ccnters on suffrage
amendments In New York. Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts.
Maryland and Kentucky are vot-
Ing on Governors. Statewide prohibi.
ton Is the issue IN Ohio. while In
the other states local matters are at
stake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
sERLlN REPORTS pNocRsss.


Berlin. Nov. c.--The German ad'
yances on Riga have made further
progress. the War ofnce announces.
Fierce fighting Is reported from
Dvinsk.
The invading Teatons have taken
cacak. an important Serbian railroad
junction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
BRITISH TORPEDO BoAT SUNK.


London. Nov. 2.-The British tor.
redo boat No. was sunk at Gibraltar
yesterday following "A collision. the
Admiralty announces.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-02
ALLIED Troops TO sAlkAxs.
fBy Assocsassa Prsss.i

Amsterdam. Nov. "A new Anglo.
French expedition In the Balkans was
announced by the Berlin Tageblatt-
The newspapers authority Is a Sofa
telegram that allied transports had
appeared on Kavala. Greece.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-10
0o. 164.
2Setferberidbt.

Sir O6iO @eit girsiuien unb
bas Deitli4e YsnnIplOdnieu: E6eils
Ipeife tribes Netter am SamFog uno
SOnntag.