davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
BANKRUPT NOTICE.


United states 81 America. Northern Dis
trict Of West Virginia. ss.
IN the United states District court IN
and for said District
In the matter Of Edward s. Heuninr
bankrupt. No. $50 Ia Bankruptrv
Petition for Discharge
To the Honorable Aston g. DAYTON.
Judge Of the District Court of the
United States for the Northern Die
trtct 81 West Virginia.
Edward 4. HennlnE Of wheeling. in
The county of ohio. and state OF West
Virginia. IN said District respectfully
represents that on the ara day 0f uecem-
Der. 1913. last past BE- was duly adiudred
bankrupt under thc acts ~ Congress
relating 20 hanfrupfCf. that hc has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
~ property. and has fully complied with
all the requirements 0f said acts and of
orders Of the court touching hts hank
rupfCV
Wherefore be rrave that DO may b.
dorrcod hr The Court f1 have n fuIl dis.
charge from 600 debts pruvabIc against
HE rafntr under said bankrupt arta. ca
cept such debts o. are excepted hy Law
from such disChargs.
Dated this 18TH day OF April a. ~.
1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
Stockholders Meeting.
STOCKHOLDERS MEErrNo

NpII'E IL hereby given that the an
nuA meeting Of the Stockholders on the
MARKET Auditorium Company will be
MARKET Auditorium Building. Wheeling
West virginia. ON Monday. MAY grd
1913. a. 10 o'clock \. NJ. Tor the election
or Board 90 Directors 10 servo for fb.
ensuing year and Tor the transaction ~
such other business a. may legally come
before them
GEO W. LtTz. President
LHLll y. FON. secretly. appel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

Services were held Saturdac over
the remains OF the lats Mrs. George
= Foimar. The services were held at
the nome OF her son, Fred. and inter
ment was in Stone church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
DUQUESNE WINS
Had Long End Of 10 90 4 Score In Game
with Moose Club Yesterday.
Hard Hitting Featured

The Duquesne Club yesterday took the
tast Moose Club team into camp BY the
score OF IL To I. The game was feat
ured by hard hitting by the DuquesLe
boys. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
EDWARD a. HENNfNG.
Hrnkrupf
order Of Notice Thereon.

Nor bern District uf West Virginia aa
on this l2nd day of April a u. 1915.
uu reading the furrrOing petition. DO &C.
ordered By the Court that 81 hearing
BE- had upon the same on the 1ffh day of
May. 8. u. 1918. before said Court af
Wheeling iu erld district ~ ron O'Clock
in The forenoon. and that notice thereof
DO uuhiished in the Wheeling futeliIren-
cer. o. newspaper printed in eaI1 District.
and that AN known creditors and other
persons iu interest may appear a. the
said t'mn and place end show cause. SD
any thef have why thr prayer ~ the
rnid petition should not D. rranfr1
And if ie further ordered hg the
Court that The clerk shall send hv mail
to ell known creditors copiea or saiu
petition and this order addressed to
tncm nt thrIr places ~ residence a.
stated
Wines The Honorable Aston g. uav.
ton. Judge 90 The said Court and the seal
thereof. az wheeling in said district. or
TIE llnd DAY Of April. A. D.. 1915
Affect
=. o. KEFAUV7ER. clerk
ap-26-my-8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

One % the little towns IN Ontario
has organized a company for the bro
duction OF candied fruits. Ike tho
sweets and preserves produced IN
France and Italy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
ID an

INHNN MUS. JAWS POO wood
Home run. Hanrke.
stolen haaes. Bennett o. clark @. Car
lan furvrV. MulnrEeV.
--s~-~-~--~--~--s--~s-s-s--
the past Two seasons. put in on appear.
aurc yesterday and worked out with ffe
player From all indications Boz will
make a strong hid Tor "a regular berth
Other PLAYERS who reported were Hugh
e.. H0luh. taVsile. WrVianf the pr0vor
hrpthera. nu well known bail foasera Boo
the ohio Valley.
There we're enough PLAYERS Yesterday
Tor two teams. which were speedily nr.
Ennizrl aH fne rrrulura ard raunfrans.
lu seven inning EHmf fnr VHnnIrana
were defeated hN score ~ fD
Wise. 81 Nen. worked in Che box Tor
The rrFul1ra ana shovel fair form.
hnnnuan did tho receiving seIIs IN
Leimnuf and linnerrup. Of Heflafra' ala
ire HinaInu for the rHnrIrnra nrT
Noight. The hack stop work The man
zFeuenf stated NrrfrrdnV that DO ef-
fort wuuld D. made fu select tho riavrrs
until they have been given n thorough
trt out ~ D. The Intention o. make
nc team the best in the valley this
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
STOLE MONEY

Christ Nicholodes. a Greek. vas or.
rested last night BY Omcer Neider on
. charge OF stealing $3.50 from y. a
Tumpolis. lie was committed on
warrant By Squire Hobbs for a nearing
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
EXCELLENT ADDRESS
Delivered BIZ Mr.. VIII Meek At Mems
Meeting Sunday Afternoon

Mr.. VIII Meek. "a former resident OF
Wheeling. but who has been in indiY for
TIE past ten years. dofns missionary
work. gave an interesting talk yesterday
afternoon before the Mems meeting al
the v. NJ. &. 4. on e. Mans Job"
Mr.. Meek T. one Of the best speakers
TO address the meeting Tor some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26

SiIas c. Conway.

Funeral services will be bead this
afternoon at l o'clock over The re
mains of the late Silas c. Conway.
aged and highly respected resident OF
benwood. who died Saturday after
noon at 1920 O'Clock. Rev. . d.
Sampson. pastor OF Benwood NJ. r.
church. VIII have charge. and inter-
ment will be in McMechen cemetery.
Rev. G. W. Fuller OF McMechen
Christian church will assist.
Mr.. Conway was in the seventy-fth
year OF his age. and has been a resi-
dent of Benwood all OF his life. He
was a former employee OF the n. K O.
He Is survived by his widow and FOUR
children. Miss Alice. William, Austin
and Edmond. and one grandchild.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
Cline Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Mary Cline will prob
ably be held this morning at the late
home, No. 2311 Market street. Mrs.
Cline had been Ill for a number OF
months. and recently underwent An
operation. She was in the fifty-seeoni
year OF her age. Mr.. Cline was a
member of St Joseph's cathedral. she
is survived by the following children:
Elizabeth and Marie. and one son.
George. Three sisters. Mrs. George
Staab. Mrs. George Upperman. Miss
Ella Travis, and one brother. John
Travis. all of Bellaire Following the
services at the home Requiem High
Mass will be celebrated at st. 10.
seph's cathedral and interment will
be In Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
Miss Catherine seabrIoht.

Miss Catherine Seabright. well.
known South Side young lady. died
Saturday afternoon at the family
home. No. 2731 Chapline street. The
deceased was one OF the best known
young ladies in South Wheeling. and
was a young girl OF high morals. Sne
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Seabright. Funeral services
VIII probably be held this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
REAL ESTATE lDJn
Big CHURCH
CAMPAIGN
go TO CHURCH SUNDAY TO BE
OBSERVED Bv ALL CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY.
WhiriSind Campaign Starts To-day
and Will Be Rushed Vigorously
All This Week.

Go To Church Next Sunday. II will
do you good: IL will Do The Church
Good
Next Sunday will be observed by
all the churches throughout the Ohio
valley as go TO CHURCH SUN
DAY" and the movement that will
eliminate in this day bids fair TO be
great success. For some little time
past various committees have been al
work making the preliminary plans for
a whirlwind campaign that promises
much for next Sunday. These plans
are now rapidly maturing and every
thing points to next Sunday being one
OF the most successful days the
churches have known
This day will really inaugurate a
summer campaign for the churches.
and while the day itself will be one OF
unusual interest IL will be but a fore
runner of what will follow later.
Insofar as possible IL Is the inten-
ton and desire OF the members of the
various church committees to extent a
personal invitation to many nom
church goers. but being unable to
reach them all a publicity campaign
has been inaugurated to extend to
them an invitation through the press
Various Methods.
window cards will be used and also
cards on the street cars. Merchants
have very generously donated a por-
tion of their advertising space to aid
the movement, and on the whole the
entire town seems imbued with the
spirit to make this movement the sue
cess IL deserves.
The main object in this movement
Is to demonstrate the good Il will do
the man who goes TO church and the
good II will do the church. There are
many reasons for attendance at
church. and none against II. Don't
get the Idea into your head you are
not good enough to go to church be
cause the church is not as good as IL
ought to be. II is such people as this
that the churches need. and your pres.
ence will do much good.
When you go to church next Sun.
cay take friend with you. one who
is not in the habit OF going to church,
and see how much better you both
feel Think this over during the week
and act accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soda Fountain
Carbinater, fixtures. etc. Cheap
to quick buyer. Inquire JnO.
Coleman Co., 10Th and Market
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
n o TEL B o WELL

virginia av-. second house from Board
walk and Steel Pier. Every appointment
Highest standard In cuisine and service.
Booklet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
FOR RENT


ron HnMr-o Room rLArs ON
r zS1Sp r rI12S s srrr ATT Es;
nAIN AID AAHKET sTREETs; sas
AID $40 MONTHLY. ALSO LARdE
LOOMS ON ALL FLOORS or NEW
TEN story BUILDING ON MAIN
TEa1. OPPOSITE STONE a
JANIS L. HAwLEV,
1o65bs MAIN STREET.
ron BENr-Modern rooms bath. yard
cheap rent. 3l0 Main ST. Enquire sec
ond floor. ap-al-m
ron BENT-Furnishcd cottage for rent
during season OF 1915. also furnished
cottage FOR rent during May and June
Inquire OF Geo. Baucrle Bell 1901. or
sft-h. city. ap-l9-f
fC1 BENT-Aprtl LIST. at Leatherwood
rooms and bath-sccond floor-in
good repairs-low rent. W. n. Nichols
bell les-J. AIT. mr-l6-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
ron RzEr-rwo cAolo. Dwellings.

No; SOS Main SIS rooms. baths
laundry and cellar Handsomely dnished
Life size mirrors in every bed room
Modern and up 90 date.
No. 10 Fourteenth St-s rooms. hath
laundry and cellar Electric llRhta Ons
Of the incest residence sections Of ths
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-26
MISCELLANEOuS
AGRICULTURAL In

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for cast OF clothing. write
or caii
70 zoe Marfet 81. Whssling. ". W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
TO ATTACK ENGLAND
AGAIN IN TWO WEEKS.

AMSTERDAM, March 24.-Ger-
many will launch her great aerial at
tack against England within two
weeks according to travellers who ar
rived here today from Berlin. They
stated that q great iieet of Zeppelins
and aeroplanes had been conc ntrat ed
al Brussels and Cologne and that
these airships probably would set out
on Easter Sunday if weather cOndi-
tiOns are favorable.
A new Zeppelin, the ninth construct
ed since the war began, mas arrived at
Cologne and another will be cOmplet-
ed within a few days.
The Zeppelin raids on Paris and
Calaise, the travellers assert, were only
tests to determine whether all were
in good condition for the flight to
England
Reports received here from other
sources state that German subma-
rines are preparing for a raid as far
south as Gibraltar. where they will
attempt 10 block the straits by sink
ing ships there. These reports are
given little credence as the straits of
Gibraltar are more than eight miles
wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
DENIES FRANCHISE FOR
COMPETING GARY PLANT
Public Service Commission Re-
fuses Charter for Heat and
Light Company.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 24.-Con-
trary TO prevalent expectations the
public service commission refused
permission 10 Gary, Ind, citizens
headed by I. Moe. and others to OBJ
tain a franchise from Gary to install
a new electric light plant TO compete
with the Gary Heat. Light * Power
Co, which last week surrendered its
Gary city franchise.
This decision is one of the most i'm
pOrtant rendered by the commission.
Gary citizens have complained that
the light furnished By the Gary Heat,
Light q Power Co, a subsidiary OF
the United States Steel corporation. is
inferior in quality and the rates
thereon, based on an alleged over
valuation of the plant are eXorbitant
and for this reason relief was sought
through a competing company. No
arrangements Tor an appeal of the
valuation of the existing plant have
been made by the commission as yet.
The surrender Of its franchise on the
part of the trust plant is regarded as
a strategic move TO fOrestal hostile
action by the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24

CHARLOTTE. y c.. March "a
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson. widow Of
Gen. Thomas ]. Jackson. the famous
Confederate leader. bette@ known as
"Stonewalr' Jackson. died at her
home here today.
Mrs. Jackson had been in falling
health for a number of years About
1900 she underwent an operation on
her head. Since the death of her
daughter, Mrs. Julia Christian, the
aged widow Of the southern hero has
lived with her grand children.
Mrs. Jackson was born al gMecklen-
berg. y. G., the daughter of Rev.
Robert Hall Morrison. a Presbyterian
minister. She married T. ]. Jackson
in 1857. shortly after her education
was finished. Three years later her
husband was called away by the war
and she was made a widow in 1868,
when he was killed at the battle of
Charlottesville. Though she had
little of this worlds goods. Mrs Jack
son would never accept help and in
1907 the aged woman asked the with
drawal of a bill introduced in the leg
lature providing a pension of 500 a
month for her. Mrs. Jackson for
many wears served as president of the
Stonewall Jackson chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, and
also wrote the biography of her IA
nous husband, under the title
Memoirs of StOnewan Jackson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
MILITIA AND POSSES AID
IN HUNT FOR SLAYER
Feeling i'm Elmira Runs High Against
NeSgIman Who Escaped by
Shooting Officer.

ELMIRA, y. y, March 24-While
widespread search was being conduct
ed by the entire police force, posses
OF citizens and members of the ma
tional guard. two rewards totalling
$4,000 We're offered today for the cap
ture of Jack Cramner, a notorious
yeggman, who is accused of the mur-
der of Chief of Police John FinneIl
and Detective SeTgt. Charles GradWel
yesterday afternoon. The two officials
were shot to death in a rOOmlng
house while questioning Chamner and
Edward W. Starvel about series OF
burglaries in this city. Starvel lays the
blame for the shooting of Chief FIN
nell upon Cramner.
Members of the 30th company OF
infantry. New York National Guard
were called out by Supreme Court
Justice McCann, and Joined in the
search. But there was another rea-
son for their presence Feeling runs
so high against Cramner that it was
feared he would be lynched when cap
tured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
RECOVER THREE BODIES
Thirteen Missing Believed Victims OF
Muncie Infirmary Fire.

MUNCIE, Ind, March 24.--Three
bodies have been recovered today
from the ruins OF the county infirmary
which burned yesterday. Thirteen
inmates were still missing, and it was
feared they had perished. The old
part of the building, in which the fire
started, had been condemned as a fire
fire trap by several grand juries, char
ity experts and various other inVeSu-
gators
An effort was made by citizens of
Muncie recently to have the building
torn down and a new structure erect
ed, but the plan did not receive the
approval of the county commissioners.
The infirmary is four miles outside
the city and has no fire protection.
ON the theory that "a dozen inmates
of the infirmary may be dead, the
walls OF the building were being torn
down today.
Several heroic actions of the in
mates in saving the lives of their fell
lows are reported. sunny" kavan-
augh distinguished himself by carry
ing on his back five men who likely
would have been incinerated.
W. +. COe, another inmate, is cred
tied with saving four lives by placing
the men on u porch roof after other
avenues of escape were closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
PROTECT NEUTRALITY OF
u. S. IN AMERICAN PORTS
Main Points in Note To Allies on EN-
barge said TO BE Determined.

WASHINGTON, March "a. - Gov
ernment officials today gave most of
their attention to preventing the Vio
latiOn OF Uncle Sans neutrality by
foreign ships now in American ports.
This new phase of the international
situation has stirred the authorities
to activity and temporarily pushed
aside interest in the reply to Great
Britain's plan 10 starve out Germany.
The main points of the note to the
allies are said TO have been determ-
ined and the preparation of the docu-
ment is under way.
Three departments of the govern
ment. navy, treasury and justice got
into action following the attempt of
the Hamburg American liner Oden-
valid to leave San Juan. Porto Rico.
without clearance papers The neu-
trality resolution passed in the clos
ing hours of the last congress was
brought into play for the first time
when proceedings were ordered by
the attorney general against the ship.
1t was stated further information will
be awaited before any action under
the criminal clause Of the resolution
is taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
MORE MEN AT GALLIPOLI
Allies Reported To Have Increased
Land Forces i'm Turkey.

LONDON. March "A. - The Daily
Express publishes dispatch from
Athens today stating that a force of
allied troops was landed on the penin-
sula of Gallipoli late yesterday from
transports from the gulf of Saros. The
dispatch stated that u general attack
by land and water on the Dardanell es
fOrtifcations would be taken up as
soon as further French and British
warships which are now on their way,
Joined the present detail of warships
that are battering away at the numer-
Gus forts.
The censor permitted the transmits
sion of the dispatch but the govern
ment press bureau stated that no con-
firmation of the report has been re-
ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
FIND ANOTHER WOMAN
Tells Attorneys i'm Love Tangle Letters
Were Signed so"

NEW YORK, March 24.-Another
mysterious woman, who declared she
had received letters from the equally
mysterious oliver Osborne" appear
ed today in the OsbOrne-Tanzer-
Kaiser love tangle Asst. United States
Dist. Atty. Hirchenstein announced
that the woman had communicated
with him telling him she had been in
correspondence with "Oliver Os-
borne" and had a number OF letters,
some of which were signed 90" Ger
tain expressions and phrases in the
letters. similar to those in the letters
received by Miss Rae Tanner and Rose
Helen Kaiser indicated strongly that
the same person had written the love
epistles received by all three women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
BRITISH AIR MEN
SET SUBMARINE
WORKS ON FIRE
Drop Eight Bombs on German
Plant at Hoboken-Expect
Aerial Attack on England in
Two Weeks.

LONDON. March 24.-Another dar-
ing feat has been accomplished by
British aviators flying against the
Germans. Aviators Of the Royal
Naval Air Service flying across Bel
GUM, dropped eight bombs upon the
German submarine works in Hob0ken,
near Antwerp, setting the plant afre.
The following account of this dar-
ing achievement was made today by
the admiralty through the government
press bureau:
British aviators have bombarded
the German submarine construction
plant in HObOken near Antwerp.
Eight bombs We're dropped, the works
being set on fire" This aerial attack
was conducted with great skill and
daring as the Germans had mounted
high angle guns with which to bonn
bard hostile aerial craft along the Bel
gian coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
CLAIMS
CAPTURE OF 5000
MORE RUSSIANS
Majority of These Were Taken
Prisoners in Fighting North
west of 0StrOleka, SIav Fort
reSS on NareW River.

BERLIN (by Wireless). March "a.
The capture OF 5000 more Russians
by German troops is announced in
today's official report from the gen
eral staff Five hundred OF these
were captured by the Germans pur-
suing the Russians who were driven
from Memel. while $500 were taken
in lighting northwest of Ostroleka,
the Russian fortress on the Narew
river in Poland.
French attacks i'm AIsace were re
pulsed the report also states, and
attempts of the French to win back
ground lost by them northwest of
POnt-A-Mousson were unsuccessful
Western theater-In Champagne.
only artillery duels took place yester-
day In the Priest Wald Ga Pretre
foresD northwest of A-Mousson.
the enemy was repulsed while trying
10 win back ground gained by the
Germans.
New attacks by the enemy north
east of BadOnyiller and at Reichaker
Kopf broke down under the German
artillery fire. Fighting in still going
on at Hartmannsweiler-K -Kopf.
Recover Goods.
Eastern theater-tferman troops
pursuing the retreating Russians TO
the northward of Memel captured soc
Russians near Polanzen They also
took three guns. three ms chine guns.
numbers Of cattle and horses and
other goods stolen by the Russians.
Near Laugszargen, southwest Of
TaurOggen and northeast Of Marian
pol Russian attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy.
Northwest Of Ostroleka several Rus
sian attacks failed. In this region
the Germans captured 20 officers.
more than 2,40O men and five machine
guns.
Several charges made by the en-
emy to the east of PlOck also failed
The German army expresses its
cordial thanks 10 the gallant garrison
of Przemysl which, after four months
defense full of sacrifices, could be
overpowered only by hunger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
LABOR LEADERS CONVENE
Union Heads Discuss Chicago Union
Troubles for Fscal Year.

CHICAGO. March PA confer
ence on the labor situation i'm Chicago
was held here today by Ia Dor leaders
Of national prominence. Samuel
GOmpers. president OF the America n
Federation OF Labor. Frank McNUlty,
president OF the International Broth
erhOOd OF Electric Workers: John
Hines. president OF the Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers: John r. Alpine.
president Of the Plumbers, Stea mfit-
terS and Gasfitters. and George He'd
rick, president Of the Brotherhood of
Painters. Decorators and Paper Hang
ers, We're the chief figures in the con
ference.
Several disputes between employers
and unions in Chicago over wages for
the coming fiscal year we're Up for
consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-24
TWO WOMEN ASPHYXIATED
Bodies of Sisters DiSeU-cred After
Two Weeks

OAKLAND. Calf. March 24-The
bodies of Mrs. June Riley and Mrs. G.
g. FELTON,, her sister, have been
found at their home by the police.
The women. who were past middle
age and both wealthy were asphyXi-
ated by gas which was still escaping
from open jets throughout the house.
They had been dead about two weeks
and the police think IL was a suicide
pact Recently they had inherited
large sum OF money and valuable
jewels. The Jewels were not located
by the police.