davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
Big DEMAND COR
SMALLER COINS

WASHINGTON u. g.. Sept no
Demands from banks and merchant.
for newly mintcd half dollars. quarter.
and dimes has led Director of the Min,
Nooilcy to purchase since tho nra'
or August f115.0O0 Cine ounces OF aIi
t'r almost aa much ae was purchased
during the entire year of 1914
OWING fo the world. wide dorrrarIon
The silver was purchased at an aver
afe price of little more fhan csc ar
ounce. several cents under the averars
price paid last year Director Wool
ieJ said today that The Increased DE-
mend for subsidiary coins shows Great
or property among workmcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
LETTER TO LANSING CRIT.
CISING TREATMENT
WILL BE IGNORED.
Several Statements Made VIII B<
Observation-Disclosures Main
Issue In His Defense.

WASHINGTON, Sept. fs.-tsleh
officials Indicated tonight that no
further steps were Contemplated
against Or. Constantin Theodor
pumba, the Austro-Hunqarian am
bassador. on account Of his letter
TO Secretary Lansing critieIslro
the treatment accorded him BY
the American government In con-
neetion with the request for his
recall. II was stated that the
possibility Of Fastening the dIpIo-
mats departure from the country
by handing him his passports had
not been considered.
Or. Dumba's letter was received
at the state department yesterday
and was the subject Of a confer.
enee between President Wilson
and Acting Secretary Polk. No
announcement was made, and a
that time officials had no idea the
ambassador Intended to make the
communication public, as he did
last night In New York.
The official view az authorita-
lively explained today that part cf
Or. oumba's letter In which he
sought to show that he had not
been guilty Of improper conduct
"arranting request for his re-
call, IS that the ambassador only
partially stated the case and "set
up a man Of straw to knock II
down" The letter defended at
length the right OF the ambassa-
DOR 70 inform nationals Of his
country that they were vioIatino
Austro-Hunsarian laws in ~orklno
IN plants turning out munitions
OF war for the allies. II was
pointed out by officials that this
lCouefnnaN -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
NO CHANGE IN
WEST SAYS FRENCH

LONDON. Sept. 10. 9:Bs p. ma
report from Field Marshal Sir Johr
French issued officially onight saws.
Since my last Communication of
September Is no change has occurred
in the situation on our mont. There
has been considerable mining ACTIVITY
on both sides, particularly opposite
the southern portion OF our front.
East OF Hpres our own artillery ane
that OF the enem1 have been active. ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
GERMANS NOW WORKING TO
TRAP PORTION OF
CARS ARMY.
Russians Confident of Success In
Decisive Battle - Balkan
Situation a Mystery.

LONDON, Sept. 10, $40 o. M
The Germans have occupied wilma
and, by wide sweeping move
nent to the north Of that city.
have succeeded In almost N not
entirely surrounding a portion Of
the Russian army which 10 fiqht-
ing In the railway triangle be-
tween Wilma, Ida and viIeika.
A. any rate the Russian forces
IN this district either must fioht
their way out eastward or retire
In a southeasterly direction for
the only railway left entirely IN
their hands is that which runs from
Wilma to Ida, thence to Barano-
Vitehi.
The army Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburo. which took wilma and
has reached Vileiks, TO the east Of
wilma, Is working in close CO.
operation with that Of Arehduke
Leopold OF Bavaria in an effort
10 catch a part Of the Russian
army. an operation which has
been so often tried without sue
cess since the Austro-oernans
eomemneed their drive in western
Ss'ieia IN early May.
Russians Confident.
The Russians express conf
oenee in the outcome Of the battle.
which must be decided before
complete success falls to one side
. or the other, but with their north
ern armies closely held along the
OVina and the German flank we'll
protected by their cavalry which
recently occupied Widsy, across
the Nilna-Petroarsd railway. IL
seems impossible that any aid can
come 70 them from that direction.
The battle seemingly must be
fought out between the troops now
IN the district between wilma, Ida
and Slonim, with the assistance
Of any reinforcements that can
be spared to hold the German
force which has reached vileika.
AT the southern end OF the line &c
raj lvaDon Is still keeping Field Ma
hal Won Mackensen at arms-lengt
rom the fortress OF Rovno. the key
he route TO Kiev. and in counter =
aCks has re-taken a number OF v
aees both in Volhynia and Galicia.
IL seems apparent from the inabili
(continued on Page Ten-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
ARRESTED.
Socialist Deputy and Seventeen Mem.
bers Of Russian Duma Jailed
Public Buildings Under Guard.

BERLIN. Sept. 1s.-(By wireless TO
Tuckerton. n. JD According 20
Stockholm dispatches the Socialist
deputy. Teheidse. and seventeen other
members of the Russian duma have
have been arrested. The duma build
ings in PetrOgrad and all the railway
stations have been occupied by the
military, the advices adc.
Considerable dissatisfaction vas
evidenced last week when the Russian
duma was prOrOgated by imperial de-
cree 10 the middle OF November. me
cabinet had objected 10 the program
OF reforms proposed by the mapority
in the chamber. comprising the liberal
and progressive elements. and had
threatened TO resign.
Premier Goremykin paid a visit 10
Emperor Nicholas at field headquar.
ters and discussed the situation with
the emperor. who gave his sanction
to the prorogation Of the duma. Wnen
this decision was announced last
Thursday. after p few minutes ses-
sion the laborite and radical deputies
left the chamber muttering IL g a
crime"
10 was announced later that Premier
Goremykin had conferred with me
military and civil authorities AZ Po'ro.
grad and MOSCOW for the purpose OF
forestalling possible popular demon
strations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20

LATTER MUST FIGHT WAY
OUT OR RETIRE TO SOUTH
CRUISER BROOKLYN
TO REPLACE SARATOGA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10. The
cruiser Brooklyn. which had been lying
at the Philadelphia navy yard for
several years. passed out to sea today
bound for the Orient to replace the
cruiser Saratoga as flagship to Rear
Admiral Winterhalter of the Asiatc
fleet. Before starting the trans-Pacific
trip. however. the Brooklyn will go 10
Newport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
u. S. TO TAKE NO FURTHER
ACTION AGAINST DIR. DUMBA
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL
AGAIN THREATENED

LISBON. Sept. IS. via London. Sept
ls. 10:O5 y. m. delayed in transmits
sion).-A report was current here this
afternoon that the adversaries of the
government aided by the Republican
opposition intended to try to start a
revolt. The troops were held In bar
racks under arms. but at nightfall
everything was calm and they were
dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
AMERICAN DOCTORS
TO INSPECT CAMPS

BERLIN. via London. Sept. Is. II p.
m.-The North German Gazette an
nounces the completion of arrange.
ments for American doctors and
nurses 10 proceed 70 Russia and in
spect the German prisoner camps.
twenty-five American doctors and so
nurses will make the trip at the ex.
pense OF Austria-Hungary and Ger
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
An Ambitious Program

u was stated that the program or
the majority in the duma. which was
considered untimeiy BY the cabinet
included autonomy for Poland. a con.
ciiatory policy for Finland. amnesty
for political and religious offences
not of a criminal character. complete
cessation of religious persecution. re-.
movnl Of restrictions upon Jews ana
Tho recognition ~ the legality OF trade
unions
The program also was said 10 call
for an agreement between the govern.
ment and The duma REGARDING the
rapid adoption of bills relating to fhe
national defence and the care OF
wounded and also 90 contain a long
list N measures Tor internal reforms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
nDIToR aErs arHIRrr..

RALEIGH ~. g.. Sept. William
\. Narty. veteran North Carolina edf-
Tor. aled today no Neuvo gersnn. Isle
OF t-urF Mr Narfy le said 10 have
been the nrat correapondent vytfh fhe
American ncet % land ln Cuba ln the
spanlsh-Amcricnn war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
rHE WEATHER

WAsHfEoTou. sept. ls-Porsoasts
West Wirrfuia-FRir nTondav. Tusa-
dav partly cloudy.
ohio and western PsnnsyIvania-
Party cloudy MONDAY. probably showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
WANT RELIEF
TO CONTINUE
AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY
URGE RED CROSS TO
PROLONG WORK
Since Petition Was Made Society
Has Received Large COntri-
button For Purpose.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-An ap-
peal from American citizens IN
Mexico City urging the American Red
Cross not to discontinue its relief
work there was made public here to-
day by Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
chairman of the Red Cross national
relief board.
Since the petition was drafted a
contribution of $4,000 from the
Rockefeller foundation has replen-
ished an exhausted fund of the lied
Cross for Mexican relief and Charles
j. O'Conner. In charge of the society's
headquarters in Mexico City. has been
notified that all reasonable demands
can be met for the next thirty days
at least.
We learn your relief work wiz
stop unless further funds are raised
In the United States" said the appeal.
For humanity's sake We beg you 10
appeal again TO the American people.
Thirty thousand applications tor
food In this city alone represent IS5.-
600 persons and list increases. II Is
impossible yet 10 undertake any relief
In outlying towns. Relief measures
lately attempted by military authorI-
ties are altogether inadequate. The
international relief commission or
foreign residents has been working
six mopths but has now suspended
because IL cannot get foOdstuffs trans
ported to city and remaining funds
of one hundred and fifty pesos are
convention money which was nullined
by a recent decree OF the Carranzistas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-20
Resources Exhausted.

Families who are able have been
feeding the more unfortunate for
months but their resources are about
exhausted. We asked months ago that
anyone OF the three great philanthropic
foundations OF the United States send
an investigating commission here but
there has been no answer American
Red Cross is the only salvation OF thou
sands from starvation"
Miss Boardman also gave out the lat.
est report from Mr.. O'Connor. describ-
Ing In detail the relief work accom-
plished between August and Septem-
Der T.
In that period 553.575 Hters OF soup
were distributed in Mexico City by the
Red Cross.
1T IL a matter OF regret 10 those
who have co-Operated in the work OF
this society said Mr.. O'Connors re.
port that the funds available for
Mexico are for the present nearly ex.
hausted. TIL further notice ~ viii be
possible 20 make distributions only
three times week. on alternate days. 10
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
ClTURMsH ,NIpR5Hl1 1GOEBk

This map shows the approximate positions of the allied forces in their approach toward Constantinople both by land and sea: 1. The augmented allied fleets, which now include q Russian warship, the Askold, nave penetrated the Dardanelles to the Kilid Bahr fort. 2. Point where q strong force of allied troops is to be landed in Europe on the Gallipoli. 3. Point where another force of al- lied troops is to be concentrated in Asia. 4. The Russian Black sea
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

1 The subject for the evening was | 'Dr. Sam Johnson and His Time" 1 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske led off with an l excellent paper on "Dr. Sam John 1 son. during which he read one of the great English writer's articles on the vultures. Mrs. E. W. Mildrum spoke about "Oliver Goldsmith and Miss
 Sarah F. Churchill on Miss Burney." Mrs. w. s. Brandegee gave readings from a number of the celebrated English authors of the time. Peculiar Accident
 Chester Aoousta was driving along Pennington road in front of Neris
 grocery store yesterday when a horse
 tied to the rear end of his carriage became frightened by a passing trolley
 car and, leaping swiftly to one side, turned the vehicle over. Henry Foiren was riding on the seat With the driver He leaped and escaped uninjured, but the former was pinned
 beneath the wagon and it took the combined efforts of the trolley crew and Mr. Foiren to release him. Aside from a break in the shafts, the wagon was not damaged. ..o Big Farm SOlu. Antonio Altobello of Meriden has sold to William Bauchmann also of Meriden, three separate parcels Of land, aggre egating 127 acres, also six cows, two horses and chickens and ice houses and all other buildings. The first piece contains thirty-four
 acres and is bounded as follows: On the north by the highway and Estate of Michael O'Brien; on the east, by the Estate of E. H. Butler; the south, by the Butler Estate and land of Nathan Fenn, or assigns and on the
 west by property of Nathan Fenn and
 M. O'Brien.
 The second piece is bounded on the
 north by land of J. Kennedy or as-
 signs; on the east by property of A.
 Fonda and c. w. Peck or assigns; on
 the south, by land of E. Beale and w. Johnson Estate, and on the west by
 property of the George Taylor Estate, c. w. Peck and w. Johnson or as-
 signs. The piece covers thirty-five
 acres.
 There are fifty-seven acres in the third piece the same being bounded on
 the north by land of Suzio or assigns,
 Beale and the highway; east by prop
 erty of E. Beale and Joseph Green bacher; south by land of A. I. Fonda
 or assigns and west by property of w. J. Corr1gan or assign.
 All of the property, which was transferred is situated in the Blue Hills district,
 BcckIcy Mill Torn Down.
 The old Beckley mil which stood as a landmark between East Berlin and 1. Beckley Quarter for many yeras, has not been used for many years past and was in danger of blowing down. Berlin Briefs.
 Mrs. l.. w. Wilkinson who has been ill for several weeks at the home of
 her son, Frank J. Aspinwall of Wor- thington ridge, has been removed to the New Britain General Hospital
 Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastor of the Kensington Congregational church went to Hartford today to buy books for the Sunday school library. Mrs. Frank T.. Wilcox is spending ! several days in Washington, D. C., 1 and vicinity. She is accompanied by Mrs F. L. Benham of New Britain.
 The Misses Carrie and Hattie Mill 1 drum of East Berlin are visiting rela- 1 tives in Springfield, Mass
 1 St GabrieFs Guild will meet tomor- row afternoon in East Berlin. Mrs. F. w Griswo1d and her moth 1 CT, Mrs. Sarah Mills will leave for
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
IT,s GREAT FOR BALKY
 BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat ter of how long standing to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy one dose will convince you. l his IS the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising re- suits. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderfui Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive, under funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. ---
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

fleet has passt steaning towal Bosporus. Tn that the allied stantinople lene of the Turkish merly of the Goeben is the | in the Black sea forces its way| nelles and cont
 if would appea would nave to | fighting against|
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Lakewood, N. J., tomo orrow. They will be away for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Adams of Berlin are entertaining Bradley Keeler of New Canaan
 The East Berlin Athletic association will give a whist social in Athletic hall next Friday evening.
 Armada Lanza has moved into a cot tage belonging to the American Paper Goods company, which is located OH Harris street.
 Joseph Pisti is suffering with pneu- monia.
 A claim presented by the Berlin Construction company was heard by the Claims committee of the House of Representative at it's meeting this af ternoon
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
New Handkerchiefs
Visit Department for Fine Wash Goods

IN OUR SOUTH ANNEX, where Summer Dresses, evening gowns and you lH texture and quality, while the tIveness of designs are more beautiful l
 STRIPED VOILES, in black and der effects, 40 inches wide, 25c yard inches wide, in pretty ,colorings for 5s Dresden Figured VoiIes, with sateen st shades. they are 36 inches wide. for 50 are very attractive, they are in laven etc, 42 inches wide for soc yard. Was in flower designs, dark colorings, 36 in in rose design, pink, blue, yellow, and width, priced 75c yard. These are sc to show you.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Berlin News 'DOWS DENIES BLAME
 FOR STATE FORFEIT Tells School Board Error Was Made by State Board. AMOUNT INVOLVED TO BE REFUNDED
Teachers to Be Allowed Five Days Pay Town Affairs Stated in Paper at
 Literary Society Meeting-Judges' Decision Reversed.

School Supervisor J. w. DoWs went It's March meeting last evening and de- nied that the forfeiture of one per cent for the common school grant, eaual1ing s17.19 came about through no negligence or procrastination on his bart He averred that an error was made in the office of the state board 5 of education and that when it is, rec tified, the town of Berlin will receive a check for the full amount.
 It will be remembered that the spe- cial examining committee, in it's report Kat adjourned town meeting Monday evening, Mar. 1, pointed outth loss or the amount stated, explaining that in quirN of the. treasurer of the state board of education had elicited the ln- formation that the forfeit was made as a result of the fact that the Berlin school auth critics were twelve days late in filing a report of the conditions y,f the schools in this town for the years 1912 and 1913. The report 7 sh ho111d have been submitted October t15 1914, but it was not received by the state board until October 27, 1914.
 Tn explaining the matter, the school supervisor, who has charge of the schools in the towns Canterbury and Hampton in addition to those in this town. stated that while similar reports from tn ese other two towns We're sent ~in simultaneously with the Berlin re- n,rt no forfeits were made in their cases. and they received the full amount of the common school grant. Tn consideration of these facts, he felt sure that 6 mistake had been made and he assured the board that the matter would be adjusted.
 -s Supervisor Dows turned over check for sixty dollars to the town last I evening, this being the rcn4tn 0n the s12O paid by this town towards the state library association, for refer ence books and the like. In his regu- lar monthly report, he told of the fact that the new banner which was or dered at the last meeting of the board Lhas been hung up in the Hubbard school in East Berlin, the pupils there having made the best attendance rec ord for the month of February
 N number of bills were ordered paid They totalled less than $100.
 Teachers Allowed Five Days
 X nuestion which has been under ropsi sideration for the past seven or . eight months was settled at the meet make allowance of five days as re- gards the pay of teachers who are compelled to remain away from their work on account of illness. This plan Is worked in New Britain and mum
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our neighbors ana friends and all those who worked so heroically in trying to eXtlngulsh the fire which completely destroyed our home on Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Oestman.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

NatlVe eggs, 27c doz Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

III connection With their Peanut hulter machine, c. W. Hird & Go. VIII also have Hobare Coffee Mill ailc at their demonstration Saturday 'heN Wlsh to give away some samples oI cot1ee which they think will please EoG' C. w Hird & Co.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

sss-Or YAsV 0esW~ euT1nsFW1lll
 rN~eno1 Ds~a., sN sA s~v BoUbpwonK.-a6: Arnsspian. moderate vsgg- ktak. 1l0 LN| tel-phons 72se Madison 1ANfT0n. German couple. no cillEl1
 erperfsncs. sfeur heat. hot wst~0 T@irs, wiscss petition c 9t t.sc
 Ead at ~ ., .s.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

 DRY coopsP PuRc nAsE:DoF
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

listed in the directory as residents Of West Main street and he was natural 1y provoked when a special location was given to him. He ordered hls phone removed on account of the er- TOT.
 Representatives of the company have finally persuaded him to change his decision and it is said that he will not be charged for the use of the in strument for the first quarter on &C., count of the mistake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
DO ARSrA,ENTs BREED WAR.


Grateful applause is due to the
purpose of the devoted men who adj
minister the pacifist publicity fund.
and grateful applause is due also tu
most Of the results they have Sc
cured. Nevertheless, there are two of
those results which are, in effect
reasonable 20 the security of the
United States.
The first is the spreading Of illu-
sion that preparation against war Will
produce war and that failure 20 pre-
pare against it will prevent IT,
What are the facts of history
facts drowned out from view I'm the
wclter Of pacifist literature with
which the world has been swamped
The best prepared great nation In
the world during the last hundred
years. has been Prussia. During that
time Prussia has fought a war against
Denmark, % war against Austria, a
war against France. and the present
war ugaiust the allies. IL has been
engaged I'm warfare for a total Of two
years and four months. including the
first fourteen months Of the present
conflict
The worst-prepared great nation
has been the United States. During
the last century It has fought a war
against Mexico a war between North
and South. and q war against Spain.
II has been engaged In warfare for
total Of five years and nine months
As for China. / do not wish 20 In
fringe ON the patent which is owned
by Mr. Roosevelt and which gives him
the exclusive right % possess and en-
Joy China as an argument ] only
point out a fact about it which Mr.
Roosevelt has not emphasized China
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
HAIR IS Gray;
YOU LOOK Old
Look Young by Darkening Gray
Hair With Q-Ban-No Dye.
Harmless.

II your hair Is gray. faded. wispy.
thin, prematurely gray or streakel
with gray. you will loke u or Is
years younger If you darken your
gray hair by shampOoing your hair
and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. 1t is harmless
and not a dye, but acts on the roots.
makes gray hair healthy. turning ali
your gray hair 10 a beautiful, lustrous.
soft. natural dark shade. darkening
your gray hair and entire head OF
hair so evenly and naturally that no
one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Be
sides. Q-Ban stops dandruff. itching
scalp and falling hair, promotes It's
growth. Guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. only soc
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Quaker drug
store Tulsa, Okla. OUt-of-town FOLKS
supplied by mall.-Adv.