davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by. the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of HoSteSSeS.

James o. Gawne and Mrs Roscoe Bull
NOR. who were the chaperons; Mirs
Lillian lIendrick. Miss Callie Hoke
Smith and her house guest. Miss Ans
ley; Miss Elizabeth Chase, Miss suza nne
Clark. Miss Marion Leutxc. Miss Flo
rettc Howard. Miss Adelaide Heth. Miss
Pauline kindleberrer. Miss Ruth VIII
son. Mas Msreuerite barbour. Miss
Glover, Miss Beatrice Clover. Miss Ellie
Helen Smith: Lieut.. Comdr. James p.
Lannon. I. $. N: Captain HoIcomb.
T.. 5. NJ. G.: Capt, Ridley Nc Lean. L. $.
y Captain HalI. L; $. A.; Comdr.
II. Enochs. /. S. y: Comdr. Edward j.
MarQuart. L. $. ~; DR.. Shcehan. L. S.
n: Comdr. Adolphus station. L. s. NJ:
Lieut.. John y; Greely. I. :. A.: Lieut..
Charles g, Davy. {. $: n: Lieut.. ]. .,
Fisher: Lieut. John u. Hoover. L. s.
~: Lieutenant Davidson. L. 8. ~;
Lieutenant Battle. u. $. NJ: Lieut.. John
y Iseman. +. s. ~; Lieutenant Baird.
Other Interesting dinner parties at the
club were given by Capt and Mrs
JameslJ. Loving. 4. S. A.: Lieut.. T.. II.
Fisher. who IL visiting Commander and
Mrs. Edwin u. Tilman Comnnn nder
and Mrs. James .. Richardson. who en-
tcrtaincd Commander and Mrs. william
W. Galbraith, Commander and Mrs
Edwin T. Pollock, Commander and Mrs.
Charles b. McNaN. Comman1er and
Mrs Arthur Crcnsh8w. and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor kauffmann: Capt. and Mrs.
George II. Clark, who gave n dinner
, for their guest Miss Harmon Bailey:
IN" Misses Kingsbury. daughters OF
Col. and Mrs. II. =. kingsbury. who
| entertained in compliment to Miss Mary
Clare Wnring, OF Baltimore. and Maj.
| Gen. and Mrs. Dan Kinginan.
! Owing to mourning. the usual recep
| ton for tho Red Cross delegates at the
annual meeting on December :. given
by Miss BOar1msn. will be omitted.
| Nj. and Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann have sent
| or. CArls for n dance on tho evening OF
! IIcccmbcr = at their residence In SiT-
| tcCnth street in honor Of thor children
| Miss Alice MaHr and iiillic Mann.
/ NJ and Mrs. Frederick BuCkclcw have
| C'osed 'h,m home in Jan "shurS, y. J
! 'vhich was tho old Bu"k"l"w hom" stem l.
| n',i have como II WASHINGTON 20 r"sii,
| inGuiintclv. They have t8kcn an rpart.
| ront in tho Beacon. Mrs. NuCknl"W
was formerly Miss Marv Eliot. Of this
| city
; Nung ENai. CoUnrclor. Of the thilesr
mhassv. and Ms. Nung kwai Will en-
tcrtain the WOmans club o. B".h"siJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snufflinG' dose
of 'Pape's Cold compound taken every
two hourr until three doses arc taken
will end grippe misery and break UP
, severe cold either In the head. chest.
body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogRed-up nostrils
and Air psssages stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache. du,lness, feverishness. sore
throat, sneezins. sorencss and stiff
ness.
"Pape's cold Compound Is the quick
est surest relief known and costs only
u cents at drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept a sub
stItute AdSt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
MISS MARGARET READ,
and Mrs. Young.

Lee. who was formerly Miss Annie Nc
Caulcy. Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mccauley. at the Con-
necticut. for a few da.' =.
Mrs. Joseph Letter entertained in
formally at luncheon today in conpii-
ment to Mrs. Lee. and this afternoon
Mrs. Lees sister. Mrs. Herbert How
ard. has invited a few guests to tea
to meet the popular visitor.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
have cards out for musicale December
Is at 10 o'clock.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
will entertain at tea tomorrow after
noon for their daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Choatc, jr., who Is their guest
-
Can't. and Mrs. Mark Bristol will en-.
tertain at dinner Sunday evening "
compliment to DIR. aUi Mrs. Preston
Satterwhitc. who will he their guests fol
the week end.
The dinner given last evening at tn,
Army and Nav; Club in honor OF Rca
Admiral W. :. Benson. chief OF naVa
operations. and Mrs. Benson. with tn,
officers who served under Admiral Ben
son when he commanded the Utah "a
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

at their residence near Bethesda. Nd.
on the afternoon Of December ~. On
December IS. Mr.. and Mrs: fung kwu
will move to Cleveland Park. II. G..
season.
Mrs. Louis 'Hertle, who Is IN Wash.
ington for a few days from her place
Tracy e. Drake and Mrs. H. Dausha-
day. both Of Chicago. were guests at
luncheon yesterday OF the Seeretnry OF
state and Mrs Lansing, Mrs, Tracy
and Mrs. Dausbaday: who; With mrs; VII;
Hcrtie. are stopping at the WIZARD VIII
'''"'" ~
The Christmas shop. which = ne the
League Of the Covenant is hoiding ,, .nis
cut avenue and DRCont circle. VIII pe
open this afternoon and tomorroW az q.
tcrnoon for the last time. Tea WI, DE oe
served from I to o.slosk The wi.,tinS pro.
SSss Sssss Of for hs sale yss M s. snpoE[ Louise
son is president OF the League of
Vice VIC president; Miss Grace Needh.n.
secretary, and the treasurer S,nons ,s "s, ,hs
other ladies' who vail assist at the sa,s
are Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. DaiZeli,
Miss Barbara Kaufman. MISS foss
and Miss Swope.
The guests who dined with the hs'
sjstant Secretary of the Savy and MRS
Roosevelt when they entertained las,
evening In compliment to the Secretary
OF the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Dan.
state and Mrs. John Il. Osborne. the
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
Samuel Jordan Graham. Rear Admira
and Mrs. Victor Blue. Medical Director
and Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood, MISE
Delano. OF New York. and Rear Ad'
miral Samuel McGowan.
Mrs. Earl North. who came to wash
inEton for the mariiase OF her slster
Miss Hildrcth Cat, wood. to Toy Dixor
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.D
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Photo by Buck

hosts. Was on" % IN" most interesting
events Of the evening.
capt. +. Il. Bassstt. jr.. Commander
II. V. Butter, Lieut.. Commanders ". u.
White, PeVmastcr q. J. Peoples. Lieut..
commando ". &. Diug"r. Lieut.. ON
mandnr G. +. I'"ttcngill. capt. J. {.
Breckinri0GC. Passed Assistant Surge III
X. e. RnnI1cll. Passed Assistant sur
g"On W. T.. Eaton, l.icut f. J. foN.
Lieut.. A. 5. Carpenter. Lieut.. J.. ". l'as-
tedo. and Lieut.. Lawrence TOWNSEND
did the honors. and tho women prcs"n.
wcrr Admiral Bensons daughter, Mrs.
Kraft. Mrs. II. V. Butler. Mrs. l.aW
renee Townsend. Mrs. II. \. Wiley, Mrs
W. r. White. Mrs. e. J, Peoples. Mrs.
G. ". S. Castle. Mrs. II, c. Ransd"ll,
Mrs. 4. s Carpendcr. Miss Ransdcll
| Miss Mabel sullivan. Miss Lydia clark
, and Miss Elise cambridge.
The dinners given bv number OF
| Service" bachelors at the club. which
! were n feature OF last season. We're in
augurated last evening. The guests in
| cluded Naval Constructor and Mrs
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore.
N.bO Round Trip cvcrv Saturday and
sunday. good returning until II. m.
Monday.-AdNt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08
BITS or NEWS

Michael o'Gara found dead in mu-
nicipal lodging house, 1872 N. Union.
Heart disease.
Jerry Daily, former Chicago race
horse man, shot and killed in Ha-
vana, Cuba. Fought with Cuban
over horses.
Domlnick McKenna, IS, 1856 E.
56th, janitor, died today. Coroner in
vestigating suicide report
Ten took exams for job as radio
grapher at County hospital. Salary
$3.50 a month.
Mrs. Mary F. DraWert, wife of Geo.
Drawert, 81" road mOtoTman, sued
for divorce. Hubby charges deser-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

tant it was for a shirtwaist model
to have mice skim, .-. -....
Then, she told in court, at his sug-
gestion, she removed her shoes and
stockings. Kelly seemed pleased
again. Then, she says, he induced
her to change her shirtwaist to one
of his samples.
While she was in the act of making
the change, she charges, he suddenly
seized her in his arms and drew her
to him. The girl was stunned for a
second. Then she began struggling
with him, at the same time scream
ing.
She says he tried to stife her
screams, but she fought like a tigress,
and finally other guests Of the hotel
began running to the door of the
room.
After a few moments Officers Reed
and Moran were called to the hotel
and they entered the room. Upon
hearing the girls story they arrested
the man.
Kelly was fined $1OO as a result
of the girls recital of the conse-
quence' of the innocent-lOoking want
ad in the Tribune.
ct believe this case proves that
there should be more protection for
the thousands of girl workers who
are forced to meet strange men
through want ads in the hope of Sc
curing work." said States Attorney
John J. Hickey, who prosecuted the
case. want ads can still be used as
a medium for professional procurers
unless our newspapers are more care
full about who the people are they
take ads from. I would like to
see some action brought along this
line"
1T WASN'T 1911 w. HARRISON
Through a mistake in the police re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

BIG BUSINESS SHOULD. ADOPT
FORD PLAN, SAYS. EXPERT
Suggestion that the. railroads
might develop more efficiency by en-
ulating the example of Henry Ford
of Detroit in adopting the proft-shar-
ing plan with employees was reiterated
here today by Expert Statistician w.
Jet Lauck, chief witness at the west
ern wage arbitration hearing.
Capital, by sharing more gener-
ously with labor declared Lauck,
will eventually break down the wall
which has been dividing them and
causing year by year industrial I'M
rest and suffering. My idea is well
Illustrated by referring to the auto
mobile business. That industry has
grown tremendously and prospered
wonderfully. Probably this is due
more to managerial ability than is.
true of other industries,
However, despite this, we may
time the instance Of Henry Ford
sharing his revenue with his en-
ployes. It may be urged that in the
case of Mr.. Ford the great profits &C
cruing to his company doubtless are
more due to managerial and execu-
tive ability than actually to the work
and efficiency Of the employees. Yet,
Mr.. Ford has established the profit
sharing plan by which his employees
are given liberal portions of his
gains"
BITS OF NEWS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

1T WASN'T 1911 w. HARRISON
Through mistake in the police re-
ports, The Day Book a few days ago
stated that a poolroom located at
1O11 w. Harrison st. was raided and
several hangers-On arrested. This
was not the place raided. Heyworth's
candy store is at 1011 w. Harri-
son st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
DRAWINGS FOR
TENNIS TOURNEY
PLAY . r rSya 4ss, ~. sST...a rvsSr
MANY Promtnsnt out-of-so~rn EAoQzss
Wteiders tnc1ucsd IN Entrants.
Social Affairs Arranged

drawings In singles ~ers made last
msht ~ tne fourth annual tri-state
NhicE opens this morning ON the clubs
courts ~ Edr-daie. Play In singles viii
49, Ssas. THIS mornins al 10 2eloek. and The
The finals IN both probably will 10
reached b. "Wednesday afternoon. Draw
ms In doubles vii be made this eve
More than sixty players. including
more than score from other cities, are
entered In the event, which - the iarg-
-; ana promises 10 Be the rnost success
ttinF contestants are being entertained
at The Stratford Hotel and Tomorrow
sssninS . banquet VAL b held in their
evening.
the Drawings
LAST nights drawing resulted a. fol-
= l: Jones drew bye.
sidney Lswis. whssiihE. and Or. c.
Si.sn. Narietta. o.. ~ a. m
Ray Chapman. Buekhannon. and W.
Oi n5es Io Msssiling n; M .,.uc
Howell. Wheeling 4 y. m.
M grisg. MorgantoWn. and Allen Bow
"' A Mhe M.ss: Z uR p p. and n =
q: l.. Bradford. ClarksburE. and .. c.
Graham. Wheeling. II n. m
j. +. Conner. Cleveland. O.. and r. o.
Alexander. Wheeling. 10 a m.
j g Nelson. Boston. Mass. and Or. ].
-, Ransom. Beaver Falls, Pa. and +.
r. Armbruster. Wheeling, y. m.
v. a. lohnsou. Parkersburg. and carl
Weisemann. Wheeling. 10 a m.
Frank Hammond, Fairmont, and n. NJ
Russell, Ir., wheeling. 2 p m
VIM; Ransom; Beaver Fails. Pa. and
Guy Holden. Wheeling. 2 p. m.
Elmer welty. Wheeling. and NJ. o.
George Eckert Untontown. Pa and
George MathisOn. wheeling. 2 p. m.
Jarvis Adams. Pittsburgh Pa, and
Geo" George Weayer' Meound.viIIs. and Jo.
jefferson. Wheeling. IL n. m.
BlaSeslee White, Parkersburg. Thos.
"e Arthur T sHfks MaSi a. wis and F.
9. Daniels. Wheeling. =. m.
II. Blankensop, Moundsville and VIM
Brock. Wheeling, 10 a m.
Howard Merlls. wheeling p. m.
Stewart Race. Cleveland. O., and VIM.
Burt wheeling; 2; m, m. -, w
Marsh. Wheeling, n a. m.
Ben Morris, Petersburg. and VIM
Franzhein. Wheeling. 10 a. m.
Geo. Nelson Uniontown. and 4. r
h' TRSs. " c Sf9F kheeling. and Ed
HRnlon. SisterEvilie, u y. m
Joel Shrewsbury, Parkersburg. and
A. .. colburn. FSirmont and Paul
Lutx.. Wheeling. . p. m.
Kent Han. Wheeling. and c. J. Runs
ley Fairmont, w. va.
J. q. Nelson. Of Boston. e. one OF the
best players in the New England states
Representing Dartmouth College. he Wa
the runner-up In the interscholastic tour
Of 1912
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
ISSUE TO MoroRizE FIRE DE-
PARTmENT is RATIFIED.
Other Issues Defeated Because %
Failure to Receive T~o-Thirds
Vote in Saturdays Election. -

At the special election held in Bell
aire. saturday. part Of the bond issue
OF $4,000 was approved by tho
voters. The part approved related
To the issue % bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 for the purpose Of purchasing
one combination automobile FIRE truck
NJ $1,000; one combination motor
truck at $1,000. and one tractor at
$500. The proposition required a
two-third majority OF all the votes
cast for approval and by a vote OF
SSi TO 1856
The citizens also voted three propo.
sitions for improving certain streets
but all were defeated. owing 10 tho
necessity OF having a two-thirds ma
iouty 10 approve. The propositions
were a follows:
To authorize the issue Of bonds in
the sum OF so. 900 for the improve
ment OF West Thirty-third street. The
vote was $50 10 $50 against. Il lost,
having failed TO get a two.thirds ma
iority.
The proposition to issue bonds in
the sum OF $50 goo for paving West
Washington street was defeated by "A
vote Of $50 to 500.
The proposition to issue $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose OF improving
Cemetery Hill road. was also defeat
cd. the vote showing 5S1 for and 43O
against
Detailed Results.
The vote by precincts follow;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
GEN. ANGELES
(oOntiRusd Prom Pirst p.r..,

ton OF the Nillista forces and that
Was days are numbered
Many officials seemed To take the
view also that Angeles had loft villa
because Of personal differences which
began shortly before the battle OF
Celaya, in which Villa lost the first i'm.
portant contest OF his military career
lie was without the services of An
geles then and rumOrs were current at
the time OF a personal disagreement.
With the Angeles move coming on
the heels Of the split between General
Carranza and his commandments.
General Obregon, some officials were
encouraged TO believe that out OF the
tangle might come a alignment com
prising the best elements of tho Car
rama and Villa factions. forming an
orsaniza ton which might. " successful
In dominating the situation. he accord
ed recognition by the United states
Watching Closely.
The American government b. taking
no hand i'm the Developments. watch
Ing closely the changes In Mexican
politics In the hope that they aueur
an eventual restoration Of peace.
Until the exact effect OF break be-
tween Angeles and Villa-f 10 dsvei.
ops there actually has been a hraas -
and the outcom OF the difference be-.
tween OhreEon and CarranzA are
known. officials do not think h will b.
poEEible 90 forecast developments In
lhe situation 80 further information
was received to-day through oiHciaI
channels from Vera Cruz concerning
the designations 81 tho four cabinet
ministers whom General Ohrezon has
Insisted should be retained. nor was
any explanation available Tor .he o..
moval OF General Carrsnza 20 an iso.
lated fortress In the harbor OF Vera
Cruz
so news was received hy tho state
or Navy Departments from the Yaqu
\rIiey. where the YaQui indians have
teen threatening Americans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
DETAILS OF THE
GERMAN VICTORY
Ma c kE SENS TRIUMPHANT
MARCH AGAINST THe Rus
SLAMS DESCRIBED
In orieisi Report Given Out 81 Ger
man War orhee-situatien IN
Other Sections

BERLIN. June 20. via London. IS
?. m--The armies under General yoi.
Nsekensen are continuing their az
vance upon Lemberg the Gahcian
capital, after capturing Grodek and
nave taken Russian trenches. one AZ.
ter another. along a front Of almost "a
miles 10 the northwest Of the city
where the Muscovites are making a
desperate stand. according TO a state.
ment issued today al the headuarters
OF the German army star
The communication follows
Western theatre. North OF La.
bassee canal and on the front north OF
Arras. We repulsed several partial at
taeks with sanguinary losses for the
enemy.
In Champagne. a French division
winch attacked after blowing up a
trench. was shot down BY our IRE
Frnch operations against our ont.
posts In the forest OF Parroy led 10
local lighting in which We maintained
the upper hand
In the Vosges. Munster was heavily
shelled by tho French. Renewed
enemy attacks in the Feoht valley and
south OF that point failed.
Aeroplsne Shot Down.
One enemy air craft. one OF a SQUAD
ron which dropped bombs on Iseghem
In Flanders. without doing damage OF
military importance. was shot down.
Several others were obliged to return.
another enemy air craft was shot
down near Nouziers. in Champagne.
Eastern theatre: Russian attacks
against our lines In the vicinity OF
Szawle. Ausgustowo. were beaten on.
Our advance in small divisions re-
suited in the capture OF advanced no
siuons OF the enemy near Budtbrky-
sieki-Zalesie.
southeastern theatre: South Of
Pilica, troops under General Won Woy.
rich have taken several advanced DO
sitions during the last few days.
orodek Taken.
The armies under General Won
Mackensen have taken the Grodek no
siuon. Early yesterday morning Ger
man troops and the corps of Field
Marshal Won Ara commences an attack
upon strongly entrenched enemy lines.
After stubborn fighting lasting after
noon. enemy trenches. one behind the
other. almost along the entire front ex-
tending over distance of % kilo-
metres ga miles,, north of Janow GI
miles northwest Of Lembergl. had
been stormed.
In the evening the enemy was
thrown back behind the high road TO
Zolkiev, north of Lemberg and Rawa
Ruska. Under pressure OF this de-
feat the enemy is also weakened in
his communication. Between Grodek
and the Dneister marshes the enemy
is hard pressed by Austro-Hungarian
( troops.
Between the Dneister marshes and
the month OF the river Stry the enemy
has evacuated the southern bank OF
the Dneister"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
COBB PREDICTS BIG YEAR FOR
YOUNGSTERS In THE AMERICAN

shSnes. Shiie Walsh has bsicnEel 70 the
l.e-s~.ts.- slnes tns oErk asgs Slthuut ever
the minors vita a Heidx-s strins on hin
much % the tirnc. This youn I man usnt
70 - 49, Lesi' a. an isfisidsr. est hs
JOB and A. want urtil BE as pu- into
ne spoeros tnet ~ really found him
81 Hickey thinks him on of the bsst
defensive outfieiders IN the lszxuc-
coEnls Mack has = gang. Of recruits
on hta rq~ter. lie has been using Ma
, ,s', e9 ,.s product. A. second ana
against the Tiger. kouf was a general
utiitty man last season. hut he has graf
ua. - into a rcgul4r third bessiuan this
isn't q trrnk Hak.r in either hittins Or
ftcioing. but he n learning last uaVis-.
nc former Amherst pitcher. promises 10
his work neatly on the defensive and
can hat a ball about as hard a. anybr.iv
iiEe the az he stands % AZ ths plate
viii develop into a ssry capable pisyer.
Tfs result Of the western Invasion Of
the east ought g. be Ncry gratifying 10
II ,roit and Chicago fans. These two
clubs proved thai They have he power
10 carry on operations in the enemy .
country. ard there - little DOUBT that
thsy Will Be I'm the light right ~ TO the
finish. Both are % b a. home for the
better art OF the next sin weeks ana
the eastern clubs will have % hustle 10
keep them within haiiinE distance.
home grounds and r. now 90 closN 20 the
leaders that II mcnaces their pros perity
New FORK seems 10 De on the skids
when We were in the big city. but II has
takcE a brace nov end ought 20 stick In
the nrrt division FOR time. Washing
ton II fighting the Yankees hard for
fourth place. and when they get together
next, warm series Is srue 70 result.
Credit IN due Bin Donovan for rsllyinE
bis men after all the tough luck they
hei encountered. When We struck New
YORK. the club had won about two games
in thirteen. and ~ 10 hadn', been FOR
Bills personal hold on the players. they
might easily have become cefnorAiiEsd
and settled Into a second division berth
for good.
rhe real test Of managerial abiiitv IL 20
hold a club together and Keep up It's
PEPPER when n e. losing. and New
York fans ought 20 feel very we'll
pleased with Donovan for getting his
employees out or the woods the way he
did.
CCopyriEht. 1913. BY the Wheeler syndi-
cnte)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
CRISIS
Cconsnusd Prom Fir.. rag.,

OF the vast forces which are being
flung against them.
Allies on Offensive.
Both French and British In the west
ern war zone are on the offensive and
heavy artillery engagements, with
numerous infantry attacks have been
in progress continuously In the re-
gions OF Ia Bssse. Arras, in Lorraine
and the Vosges. As usual the French
and German war offices are at vAri-
ance as TO the results attained. As
an instance Paris says that in the sec
tor 10 the north OF Arras the French
In an attack advanced about tvo-thirds
OF mile. while Berlin asserts that
the French at this point were repulsed
with sanguinary losses"
There is fighting along tho Austro-
italian frontier. in Servia. on the Gal.
lipoh peninsula and in the Caucasus.
Rome asserts that numerous Austrian
positions along the Isonzo have been
taken by assault. Unofficial advices
are TO the erect that the Servians have
occupied 'DurazEo. Albania.
Turks on Offensive.
The Turks in the vicinity OF Avl
Burnu are declared 10 be constantly on
the offensive. A correspondent with
the Turkish forces says that with the
british fleet unable 10 assist in the
land operations because of the sub
marine menace the British hold on Avi
burnu apparently is not as sure as II
was.
From Ttflis come advices that the
Turks have replaced their army corps
which was captured by the Russians al
Sari hamysh, restored their supplies
OF ammunition and are concentrating
70 give further battle 10 the Russians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
BELLAIRE DEFEATS PROPOSITION
TO IMPROVE SEVERAL STREETS

her sister Lillian. her brother Roger.
OF Wilmington. Del. Erwin Craig. OF
Wilmington and James Russell Leech.
OF Ebensburg. Pa. When she was
knocked from her feet Leech started
10 her assistance and sank twice be
fore he was rescued and brought
ashore by MatlOck. a stranger 10 the
party The latter then dashed back
into the surf and was himself
drowned In an effort to save Miss
Craemer. The other members OF the
party We're brought ashore in an al
most unconscious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

NE WORK. June 20.--Six persons
were drowned in nearby waters to-
day. four being victims OF boating ac-
cidents. Five foreigners were in a
rowboat that capsized ON the Shrews-
bury river near Red Bank. y. j.. and
three OF them sank An unidentified
fisherman fell from his boat in Sandy
Hook bay and was drowned.
James X. Bruner. a New York bank
clerk. was caught In the undertov'
at Edgemere. l.. l.. and drowned. Ruth
Colley. a small child. was drowned
in stream near her home In Ogdens-
burg. y. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
coadPosER DEAD.

PETEOGRAD. June 20 via London.
june ~. 1888 a. fu.-Sergius TeneJcff.
the music composer and formerly dlrec-
tor 81 MOSCOW cunscrN atory. is dead. lie
was born in 1886 ana was pupil ~ Ru-
binsteiu and TschntkoWsky. In 1895
Isu,istf composed the three act opera
"Oresteia"