davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20
MeMeehen Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward D. Goodwin. who
were married at Warrington two
weeks ago. arrived here last night
from an extended wedding trip 10
w ashington. ID, C.. Richmond. Va.
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities
They will make their home over the
Goodwin barber shop. on Marshall
street
Mrs. Arthur I.azenby. wife OF Rev.
Arthur Lazenby. was removed to the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. where
she VIII undergo a serious operation.
Contractor X. j. Baker. of Mounds
vile, Is making rapid progress on the
erection OF the Merton Carroll build
ing OH Marshall street
Elmer. the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs J. W. Sibert. of Grant street, Is
improving slowly from a serious ILL
ness
George Sharp. popular motorman on
the local division OF the Wheeling
Traction Company system. who has
been seriously III, continues to i'm
prove slowly.
Mr.. ]. p. Duffy. OF Cincinnati. o..
visited at his home here the first OF
the week. en- route 10 Florida. where
he viii spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harp. OF Glen
I Easton. spent yesterday here. visiting
with friends.
| Mrs. McFadden. Of Marshall street.
/ spent last evening with friends at
I Moundsville.
/ McMeohen Lodge. Knights OF the
Golden Eagle. held q largely attended
I business meeting last evening in their
/ quarters in the McMechen building
John Horn has accepted a position
( at the n. a. o. shops. at Benwood.
/ 7. W. Refer. Jr., OF this city, spent
yesterday visiting with Moundsville
! friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20
FROM
OHIO
rstsisss.csr Burs.u-
C0lnnlaa. O. nAI -.

coinnbas- o.. H.y 10
WHEN Michael J. sfnrpay. AGED g. q
sesss 1870 Via s s;res .i him s's ssS
>, - b>aiy injured ,hsy hsa p y senf 10
l I,.'. and Murphy was seriously out
A panic occurred In moving plctur-
nole IN tbs rssr 81 TIE e thsstre = sspleasd.
Ihsasrs wa- knosksd down ss several 81 raj
H.n and trnmplsd a. they tried 70 set
s.s' ss sss n3sr.s s Or ss sses. me-.
william Temple. aEea -. a iinsinsn.
u. legs 6sins srossf. H. fs sss1 and a." s.sd
rut And bis eyebrows Hinred- A num-
~hstserss by the coneassion-
with.ianaing successfully BON
r-rumfnf o. amendments tho Winann
nnmbsr Of teachers who may BE- under
uf house b = vote 81 ss 10 , many
osmocrsts supporting "a. Repeatedly
.pp.nsn,s % inc present school code
1cre were voted down. and only few
minor changes we're made. Representa-
Ne minimum be raised 20 IS and Repre-.
4tntaffre Danford. OF Noble. sugEestc.l
~. q. cs inc proper n ,ss When The sen
nents the hill viii 90 TO the govarnor
Tor his signature.
NEWARK. May is.--Joseph ,.arron.
rico mere Tor the burglary OF the gem
gal store Of j. q. Mcclure A. SON Sum
NIT station. was found guilty today by
. common pleas court jury. He was
4ffested ~ the time the Columbus police
fpok Into custody the Alva Rivers gang
carroll viii be sentenced later.
MARYsvrLLE. May Is.-Mrs. Cath
crime schoncberger. aged 60 years. wife
oI councilman John "a. SchoneberRer
% the Third ward. and mother Of Mrs
=, A. Schott and MrE. Clark Morgan. of
toiumbus. died today after long ill-
Ncss 81 cancer. She had been ratient
n = Columbus hospital for some time.
nusband and three other children
sSrviv, MIS-. otis Hatton. OF Coylngton,
Rapids. Michigan. and Mis- Bcsse
win be taken TO Green Lawn cemcter.
columbus. Thursday for interment.
BELLEFoNTAINE. May 1s.-rhe %.
cord Tor a freight train between Gin
cinnati and Bellefontaine has been ss-
tnbnnhed BY train No. so. containing a.
oars which made the run OF 1i0 miles
~ three and half hours. Engineer
Dalton and Conductor Hammond are re-
cefvfnE congratulations on the record
and Big Four officers are proud because
this II the new route for the through
tlnctnnati 20 Cleveland freight trains
since the Delaware route was given up.
- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-20

when Michael J. Sfnrpay. AGED - a
fnf <mpirle Icrirtrd arrest last nfEht.
Iput<man a. T.. EuinE struck him and
m the mI1ur uhioh followed both we're
~ r<dfy injured they had o. be sent 20
fr.ctursd aud sfurphy was seriously cut
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

ATLANTIC CITY. July 7.-Stirring addresses were delivered against I- quor traffic at todays session of tha convention of the Anti Saloon League of America. and predictions were made that national prohibition would be achieved by 1920 if the sentiment for a saloonless nation continues to grow as it has in the last two years
 Forty state superintendents of the League addressed two meetings held simultaneously and told of the pro- gress being made to bring about q complete suppression of the liquor traffic
 At the morning session former Gov ernor Foss of Massachusetts said that national prohibition was the only re- medy to prevent industrial decay in tl is country and tonight other speak CTS reused enthusiasm by attacking the manufacture and sale of intoXi- cants
 The National Board of directors adopted resolutions urging Congress to submit a proposed amendment to the federal constitution to the people so that they may determine whether they want national prohibition. Will liam Anderson, superintendent of the league of New York, speaking on the conditions in the state charged at tempts have been made to have the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Jovo Macanovich, Who Says He is Personal Represen- tatiVe of King of Monte negro, Charged With Nio- lating Neutrality
HAS ENLISTED
 5000 RESERVISTS
Before He and His Secre- tary Are Released Train Bearing Rescrvists from Al.izona Arrives and is Halted for Three Hours
ASSOCIATED pnrss prspArcn1

PORTLAND July 7.-Jovo Maca- novich. who says he is the personal representative of the King of Monte negro and r. M Luburich. his sec retary who were arrested yesterday on a telegraphic warrant from Chi cago. charging them with conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States. were released today on bonds of S10.oO0 each. They left the court house saving they would remain only until they could see their way clear to depart to California for the pro- sccutiou of a mission which they de- clared, is to send willing Monte uegrin reservists home to join the colors.
 MT Macanovich is the personal sec retary If the King" said Luburich and he knows international law. Four years ago he represented Mon tenegro in Constantinoplc. We have violated no law During the 25 days We have been on the road we have requested rcservists to go to Canada, thence to Montenegro to join the colors Montenegrins who have taken out naturalization papers are not approached. Neither have the reser- vists seen by us been ordered to re- turn. We could not compel them and have only requested them to En. The transportation has been paid by us To Canada. Thus fir We haze visited Minnesota. Montana and Washington. as a result of our work probably 5000 reserEists have gone to Canada
 We plan To continue our mission and go to California as soon as we learn when we are wanted in Chicago. This is an international matter and We desire to have an extension of time fer the hearing on the complaint. so e can complete our worK.
 When the bonds were granted.
 Continued On Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Accompanied by Cloudblrst Storm Sweeps Eastward from St. Louis, Killing Score and Leveling Sev- eraI Towns
HEAVIEST RAIN
 IN GENERATION
St. Charles Suffers Most With More Than Hun dred Square Blocks Dam aged and Electric Plant Ont of Commission
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ST. LOUIS, July 7-Seven persons are known to have been killed during the tornado and cloudburct at St Charles. A woman and child who who entered the Berremo church at St. Charles, just as it was demolished by the storm, have not been accounted for. Reports from Dardenne say that Mrs. Thomas Slattery and two children were killed when their home was wrecked. At Nentzville and Gilmore it is report ed one man in each place was killed.
 Mrs. John Minor of O'Fallon, Mo, and an infant were dashed to death in 1 Whcatfield at Gilmore The wind picked up their buggy off the road. IL carried the occupants and the horse 200 yards.
 The tornado and cloudburst swept St. Louis and St Charles county. The property damage amounts to half a million X number of small towns are isolated. Parts of the territory were delueed with four inches of rain in half an hour. st. Charles suffered more than any other area and more than one hundred square blocks being dam aged.
 The city is in total darkness except
 
 electric plant is out of commission The entire front of the factory of the American Car Foundry was blown in.
 The storm came from the southwest but as if struck the city it swerved to the north and swept the entire central portion. The first volley of wind was followed by the heaviest rain in a gen cration. The storm swept across the Mississippi and Missouri rivers to Ma dison county, Illinois. where its fury seems to have abated. An automobile party that rushed to St. Peters re- turned to St. Charles and reported every house in the town badly dam aged and many demolished. The town was almost buried under stacks of wheat which had been carried from the fields by the wind. The damage to the wheat is estimated at S1O0, ,000. Mexico. Mo. reported an interview with Mrs. George Ross, of St. Louis a passenger on the train which was brown from the track at Gilmore. She said she saw man lying dead on the station platform at Gilmore
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
HUERTA MAY BE GIVEN FREEDOM
 WITHOUT TRIAL
Reported Will Not Be Prosecuted if He Will Take Up His Residence Somewhere in Northern Part of States
rAssocIArEn rErss p1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. July 7-There were indications tonight that the case against Huerta might be dropped. Huert4 is due to appear for hearing next Wecy. Officials are reticent re- gardina reports that they will not pros ecute if Huerta will take up his res idence somewhere in the northern part Of the United States and not interfere III Mexican politics.
 IL is pointed out that such q settle ment would accomplish the end desired, the prevention of Huerta's return to Mexico to further complicate the situ- ation Several messages were eX- changed between the department of Justice officials and Federal Attorney Camp ,t Fl Paso. IL is understood that Camp is thoroughly familiar with con ditions on the border and il is be- lieyed 1t was his suggestion that the case be disposed of without legal pro cecdings
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
FORMAL REPLY IS
 EXPECTED SHORTLY
United States May Main tain Silence as t. UnsatiS- factory Proposals and Re fuse to Engage in Amy Discussion
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON. July Upon the president rests the decision as to what reply. if any. will be sent tO AmhasSa- 70 dor Gerard's message outlining the ten tattvs draft of the note submitted tu him informally by Germany as pro uosed reply Go the American note Of Iune g an submarine warfare. Lansing and other advisers transmitted their views 70 the president at Cornish It was stated tonight that no word had been received regarding the president $ Position lt was intimated the presi- don't miuht not act until tomorrow, or Friday as delicate questions are in voIvei which require utmost considera- tiou.
 During the day Count Non Bernstorff who returned to Washington. rendered ais consratulations to Lansing and in puired concerning the latest phases of negotiations at Berlin through Gerard Secretary Lansing outlined in general ,.a. what had been transmitted by Gerard and gave no intimation as to tac course or the United States. The count Said inc had no adVices of his own concerning the situation and no suggestions to make. After the con ference the count learned that Ger ards message was of character which did mol necessarily require an answer
 There i= little doubt in official quar- ters that the German proposals in Inc present form will not hc acceptable to the United States.
 The situation is somewhat perplcxing tQ high officials because they are re- luetaut to engage in an informal dis ctssion of questions which they hold are clearly stated in the American note. At The same time they are anxious that Germany will have no misconception as to what the United States will not ac- cept.
 Although officials are reticent re- Garling Gerard's conversation with the German foreign office functionaries. !t i= said his message does not make clear whether the German government had asked him to obtain the views Of the United states on a tentative draft
 The implication was the American government could if it chose, comment un it before the note was completed. A a result of his conferences. the ambas- sgdor asked if the state departmnt had any Instructions for him. In the cir cumstances it is entirely possible the Washington government will maintain silence with respect to the ambassa d"r's inquiry. but the general belief waa that some indication will be given him or wha. comment if any. he should make on the draft
 Whether this will take the form Of n message saying the department had no instructions for him to express a view is undecided tonight.
 some of the presidents advisors seem to think am advantage should be taken of the opportunity to reiterate most
 Ccoptinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Dispatches from Mexico City Received by State Department Say Feeling of Unrest Likely to Lead to Chaos
GONZALEZ AWAITS
 IMPROVEMENTS
Messages from Vera Cruz State That Assault Upon the Calranza Garrison at Mexico City Was Re ncWcd on Monday
ASSOCIATED PRESS nlspArcH1

WASHINGTON. July 7-Dispatches from Mexico City received bv the state deDartmont tonign. dated july 4, transmitted by courier to Vera Cruz announced that food riots in the capital have been checked. Con ditions have improved, though the food shortage is serious. A feeling cf unrest likely to lead to chaos still prevails.
 No mention was made of the mil itary situation At the time the courier left General Gonzales, com manding the Carranza army, was waiting for endorsements. Messages from Vera Cruz since stated the as sault upon the Zapata garrison was renewed on Monday. July ..
 Although the Zapata forces are said to number about 25.000 men, they are short of arms and ammuni- ton, and officials here would not be surprised to hear at any time that they had evacuated or had been driv- cn from the city.
 Additional dispatches to the state department from Mexico are outlined in this summary.
 "A dispatch dated July !. from san Luis Potosio states that Guana- juato has been occupied by Villa troops. IL is stated this will permit the exit of Americans on their way to hguas Caientes. The san Luis PotoSi district is quiet. It is re- ported that the Villa forces have re covered the towns of Cedral anI Matehuala.
 Train service between Laredo and Monterey was suspended on July 6. 4 battle has been in progress about six days in the vicinity of Paredon."
 The Carranza agency announced the receipt of a dispatch declaring the Villa army had been completely routed by Carranza forces at Villa Garcia between Monterey and Pare don. Villa forces are said to have suffered the loss of six hundred killed and wounded The agency add ed that a second fight nearer Pare don had resulted in a Carranza success.
 News of the results of Carranza's Inst latest attempt to drive Zapata out of Mexico city is awaited anX- iously by government officials. No word has come since 1t was announc- ed two days ago that the CarranZa army under Gonzales and reinforced after the repulse on June 25 had re- ncwcd the attack expecting an easy victory. Apprehension felt on account of the foreign colony at the capital was somewhat relieved during the day. A dispatch to the state department from Vera Cruz states the invest ing Carranza forces intended to fla cilitate the attempts of foreigners to quit the city, and transmit their messages to the outside world. De partment adviccs added that Carran- "a is confident of taking Mexico City in short time" Consul Gen eraI Hanna at Monterey reported 10 the Red Cross that he is feeding 16- GOO persons from American relief supplies.
 Officials of the Chinese legation
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
WORkMAN'S COMPENSATION ACT
 |S DEFINED BY SUPREME COURT

binding on his personal representative, the supreme court yesterday declared unconstitutional the provision of that law affordlng remedy to the injured mans personal representative. heirs or depcndents in the absence of election bv the workman to accept compensa- tion.
 Action was brought in the superior court of Gila county by Belle Behringer asking S30,000 damages for the death of her husband while employed by the In spiratio Consolidated Copper com pany. The suit, it appeared, was brought under the law commonly known as Lord Campbelrs act, entitled Injuries resulting in death" The com pany filed demurrer to the complaint claiming that the compulsory compen- sation act was binding. and this was sustained by the lower court
 Tn it's opinion handed down yester- day, the supreme court holds that when a workman dies without making ar election as to settlement as provided under the terms of the compulsory compensation act. that his rights there under die with him. His personal rep resentative is then relegated to an ac- tion for damages under the Lord Campbell's act or the employers liabil- ity act, according to the case
 After reviewing the facts in the case (Contirued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
BELIEVE COLOR JOINING PLAN
 WIPED IN BUD
However, Washington Off cials Say No Intention to Prevent Departure of Re cruits, But Will Prose cute Those Responsible
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, July 7-Although department of justice officials are confident they have nipped the plan to ship large numbers of Montcne- grins back home to join the >colors. 1t is 'aid tonight there is no present intention of preventing the departure of those induced to start home.
 The officials are not surprised the recruits stopped at Portland were allowed to proceed. II is said the ef- forts of the government are directed chiefly to the conviction of the repre- sentatives of the Montenegrin govern ment charged with the violation of neutrality by urging their compa- triots to return home
 The cases probably will be laid before the federal authorities in Chi cago where much evidence was ob- tained from recruits stopped on a train bound for Canada. The actf- Vity of the government in these ar rests is part of q general effort to prevent the enlistments in the United States for armies of the belligerent nations Officials called attention to the fact that the criminal code pro- hibits the enlistment in this country of any person" to bear arms against a friendly people
 The evidence points to violations in the enlistments for the British and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
NJ HOLT BOMBS
 ON SAXON|A |S
 WORD RECEIVED
Fears for Safety of Gu harder Are Dissipated When Wireless is Rcceiv- ed Saving No Bombs Have Been Discovered
r.asoc1Arrn pnrss prsrArcn1

NEW YORK. July 1.-Fears for the safety of the Curnarder SaXonia were dissipated when d wireless message saying that no bombs are aboard was received from the captain in answer To a warning sent that Frank Holt assert ed that this boat or the steamship Phi ladelphia Were in danger from inter nal explosions. An earlier reply had been received that no bombs were aboard the Philadelphia The belief that holt was E,rnich Muenter. a fu stive Harvard instructor and alleged wife murderer was strengthened by the Identification or the corpse as Muen- ter by three men. who knew the latter.
 Glen Cove authorities state they be- Hcye thc suicide of Holt was hastened by his glowing belief that he would be Identified as MUenter. Holts relatives at Dallas expect to prove he was not Muenter. They claim he was born near Milwaukee. His fathers name was Frank Holt his mothers name is un- known.
 Muenter. the authorities remembered. was born in Germany. The inquest over the body Of Holt will be held at Hemstaad tomorrow. Secretary Lam sing said today that several weeks ago it was reported by some embassies that alleged plots had been discovered to desjro- plants manufacturing muni- tions of war or place bombs on ships leaving American ports. The subject hal been referred to the department of justice for investigation. He had not heard that any evidence had been found to prove that such plots existed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
Central BOard Of ReUiew Is
 Expected Heye Veyy Shortly

No intimation of the contents of the report of the cost survey board can be available to the general pub lie until after the central board of review has passed on it. according to a statement by President John r. Orme. of the water users dssocia- tion yesterday. Incidentally. MT. prme announced that the central board. consisting of General Marshall D- O'Donnell and Elmore Mead would meet this week in Oakland, Ca lifornia, and would visit Phoenix be- fore making it's final decision OF the report
 Fred 4. Jones. water users mem Der of the local board has left for the coast. after a report to an execu- tive session of the board of governors. Information coming out of this meet ing lacked everything that was really
Arizona republican., 1915-07-08
City Health Officer God frey Has Started Compre- hensive Inspection of the Dailics, Vaults and Dis ease Breeding Spots
BIOLOGIST
 IS TO ASSIST
Will Act as Consulting Bac- tcriologist and Advise as to the Method of Con ducting Scientific Milk Inspection

| War has been declared on typhoid fever in Phoenix The city health department has inauguratcd a cam lpaisu against further epidemics from sources which the department cam control Under the authority of iCity Manager Robert A. Craig a most comprehensive sanitary inspection of Gniries from which comes the city's milk supply is now being made. iu- spection of all premises upon which privies exist, has been carried out and these prities ordered abated and a campaign of education is to be carried on to instruct the public in the relation of personal hygiene to the prevention of typhoid fever. City Health Officer Edward <. Godfrey Jr.. has made recommendations to the city manager that are to be car ried out and which II is believed will result in the elimination of ty- rhoid from this city.
 IncIGental to the campaign which is really under way. the services of Dr w O. Swcek, one of the most eminent pathologists and biologists in the country, d man who as path olosist for the Chicago Mercy Hos piral clinics and an associate of pr.
 John E. Murphy. the world famous
 surgeon. have been secured to assist
 in the carrying out of the plans for the campaign. Dr Sweek will act las consulting bacteriologist and
 will advise in the inspection of tho
 milk supply of tho city. |.
 Ii is confidently predicted that th- inauguration of this campaign will speedily witness the eradication of typhoid fever as far as Phoenix i~ concerned and that it will mean that there will be small likelihood of a recurrence of the disease 10 any con siderable extent.
 Tor. Godfrey last evening issued a statement of the conditions as they now exist in this city together with an outline of he campaign which has already been inauguratcd This state ment is as follows.
 As an authoritative statement Of the exact conditions pertaining to ty- phoid fever ana the activities of the city health department may prove interesting and informing to the public l desire to submit the fol- lowing
 A study of the vital statistics for the years 1910 to 1913. inclusive which covers the period during which accurate and complete mortal ity records exist, show that the Phoe- nix death rates from typhoid fever were for the years named 743 700, 39.S and 3S0 per hundred thousand for the years mentioned. Gt was re- aliz.d that this rate was entirely too high and a study of the mortality records showed that insufficient at tention had been paid to this disease in the past. Although the rate for 1911 of 29.G per hundred thousand is the lowest of any year for which we have data and shows a very decline from the previous year. vet even this is too high when compared with the rate for the reg istration area of the United States.
 The city health department during
 CContinued on Page Four)