davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
FORD AUTOMOBILE
OVER EMBANKMENT
LEAVES NATIONAL ROAD AT TER.
REll's BRIDGE, NEAR
TRIAOEGPHIA.
only One OF Seven Occupants Pain.
fuIly lnJured-Msehine DAM
aged but Soon Repaired.

About ESQ o'clock yesterday after.
noon Ford touring car owned and
driven by a Mr.. Johns. from Wash
ington, Pa. went over an embankment
near Ierrell's bridge. on the National
road. Just above Triadelphia. The au-
tomobile party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns and Ave children. The au.
tomobile. as IL went over the bank.
turned over. but no one was seriously
hurt except one OF the girls. who re.
ceived a bad cut about the knee.
The automobile was somewhat dam.
aged the top being broken. as well
as one wheel. The auto carrying an
extra wheel. the broken one was
quickly replaced and the car was in a
short time placed on the road
IL seems the driver had turned 10
look at something along the roadside
with the result that the car. which
was going slowly, went over the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
TWO KILLED
columbus. O., Hard Ht by Wind.
ran and Rain storm-Many Mar.
70" Escapes az Cleveland.

COLI MBUS. Ohio. June IA
storm of wind. rain and hal (swept
across Ohio today. causing the deatn
OF i"" persons and heavy damage to
property and hampcring telegram ana
telephone communication
while attempting 90 remove from
inc sidewalk live wire which hsd
o''n blown down by the storm IN
L"ckland. near Cincinnati. August
Ihhm". aged 55. was electrocuted-
W uliam sparrow. go. was Killed by
hrhtning near GAINESVILLE
In Cleveland the storm brought re-
lt'I at me end OF the hottest day %
me season. but played havoc win
trees ana electric wires and endan-
sered the lives OF many persons in
pleasure boats on Lake Erie. The
United States life saving crew and
members Of the Cleveland zach cluo
hsured IN several rescues.
Reports from all sections OF the
state told OF damage to buildings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
PEACE LEAGUE
Conference 70 Be Held at Philadelphia
Thursoay-ero9ram Completed
Taft 70 Preside

PHILADELPHIA. June 13-An-
nouncement was made tonight by the
national provisional committee OF one
hundred and thirteen. which is in
charge % the League OF Peace confer
ence 10 be held here next Thursday.
or the completion Of its program On
the night preceding the conference
former President Taft will deliver an
address at dinner. and is expected 10
outline what he regards a. practical
plan for an alliance OF all the great
powers with a view 10 enforcing peace
Other speakers at the dinner win be
Hamilton Holt. editor OF the Independ-
ent. former Judge George GRAY. OF
Delaware. and Oscar $ Straus.
Prof Taft will preside at the con
ference. which will be held in Inde.
pendence Hall. The general discuq
sion OF proposals will BE- preceded by
formal addresses by Theodore Ma
burg. Of Baltimore. former United
states Minister 10 Belgium John
Grier Hibben. president Of Princeton
University. John Bassett Moore. John
Bates Clark. James VI Beck and I'd.
ward Filene. representing the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United states.
The proposals 10 go before the con.
ference were the work Of the former
president They provide for
First an international court 10 try
all 1usticiable questions
Second. council N Cancellation for
the consideration Of non jusuclabIe
questions
Third. The use Of joint military force
AGAINST = signatory beginning hosfii.
Ties contrary TO the terms OF the al.
lisnce
foHrin. he formulation and adoption
or code Of International law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
WAS NOT DRUGGED
Girl Found on Long Run Road Said to
Have Been Orinking-Wild
Report Circulated

II has been reported that a young girl
by the name of Morgan was drugged
Saturday night and abandoned in the
middle OF the road out Long Run.
Onicial investigation discloses the fact
II Is claimed. that the girls name was
not Morgan and that she had too much
OF the particular brand sold across the
river Furthermore. that her two male
friends had also imbibed too freely.
The girl was found lying in the road
about 1890 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stout. and Mrs. Peter Erb. WHO
were out in the country for a spin
She was brought TO the city where she
was given medical attention. She
claimed that she knew when she start
ed up Ions Run. but that is all she re-
members. The girl did not deny that
she had been drinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
NEW MORTGAGE
Probably VIII be Issued by Stock
holders OF w. v. 7. a {. Co. at
To-day's Meeting.

\ special meeting OF the stockhold-
ersof the West Virginia Traction a
Electric company will be held at the
company office at Telfth and Chap
line streets this morning at 1880
O'Clock. The meeting will be impor-
tant and one OF the principal items To
be considered will be the cancelling
OF the old mortgage OF 1912 and the
issuing OF new one Of the date OF
July l, 1915. This action simply
means the refunding OF the old mort
gage and the new one will cover funds
for the carrying out OF contemplated
Improvements. IN addition TO taking
care OF the obligations in the old in
strument II Is not known Just
whom Of the eastern stockholders VIII
attend the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
GOING BACK
Russians Push Turks Back Near I'm
atehor and Occuoy Their Positions
Counter Attack Fails

PETROGRAD. June l3 lvia Lon
dom. 1876 p. m.-Ohlcial reports re-.
ceived here from the army headquar.
tars in the Caucasus say that the Rus.
sians are pushing the TURKS back IN
the direction of OH and are occupy
ing the Turkish positions A heavy
counter attack made by the Turk AT
Zlnachor WIS repulsed
The dispatches say that during a
successful engagement IN tho valley
OF official 200 Cosaacks charged on
horseback to the trenches. where they
dismounted and put the Turks 90 the
sword
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

Wv tNNNNlllA iNNUW 10 ~ NtF
Dear Mr. Editor just lately ann
told and bee to inform your readers.
ma. Tho famous Or Pierce o| whose
medicines and SurE.Cal Institution 900
huhalo Ncw York. We have heard for
years. has added 20 Die popularity ry
'nfInf to put before fir American
people. Au.Ir.r' This prescription
Del adapted especially Tor kidney com.
plants and disease arising from de.
orders Of The Kidneys and bladder.
FUch as h7Cknrnp. weak hack rhou.
mafam. dropry. congestion ~ frr Kid
reya. inflammation of fIa bladder.
ecaIIinE urine and urinary troubles
Tho physicians and specialists at ur
fIerre.a great institution havo
fhorouEhIy tested this prescription
and have been with one accord sue
cesHfuI in craii-aHnc those troubles
and .n moe. cases absolutely curing
tho d'sesaci tifueya
FafeufE having 0rre need An frfrs
o. Tho Institution have repeatedly sem
back Tor more such q demand has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
seems that Myers was walking towards

seems that Myers was walking towards
this city. and did not notice the ap-
proach OF the train until IL was upon
him.
lie was rushed to this city. and TAX.
en- TO the hospital in the city ambul.
ance. Both of his lower limbs we're
cut on. and Il Is feared that the shocx
and the loss OF blood will result in
his death. His physicians are hopeful
ana feel that he will be able to with.
stand the shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
TO MANAGE RANCH.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. June IA
Miss honofa Whalen. 1f Erie. the FIRST
Flrl To be graduated from the school
or agriculture az Pennsylvania state
,oIiet' announces that she BE- going TO
undertake the management OF bsr
Iath"rs ranch ln South Dakota she
completed the four year course IN
agronomy this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
ANNUAL OUTING
sunday school Of First Baptist Church
VIII Enjoy Boat Excursion.
July g.

'' .sra or fHa sunday school .f
.f t.ra' har.E church arc fa.a.r.-
fHf.r annual boat fsr.ra... uIf.r .f
90 non. NHrUHf. f.I. TH. -t..r....
Doe boon chartered f. ...-.s
on ..Hr ~ 'rrrHI Grove d. F..
milo. below N#.rfsvf.s .u. ......'
nH l"'f Fi. leave me local wharf A.
an ..ifL rHfIrE program n frrrrfa s..rr
no carried HIf both .r board ana ID t..
..r.r g-..nfe feature viii b. p t.rr
como go.H~sr fHH Fira. Baptist team
'rrNI'|e .r -IafsrarIIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
GEORGE s coUcH ores

@rrg.1l f.ierat-h tl The frfrfffrer-er
CHARLESTON. " va lime f7
George 8 Couch 81 years old ono %
'ho beet known lawyers in soufbo-r
West NirEir'a died a. bic homo be-e
today OF apoplcry He vas connected
IN financial way with q number Of
The lars" coal companies OF tho
karavha valley We is survived bv his
VIE son. George s. Couch. Dr. and
dauEh'er Mrs u ~ Young. OF thia
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
SEVERE STORM
Visited the Pike District Yesterday,
but Little Damage Was Done.
Park Trees Lose Tops.

The suburban towns Of the out-the-
pike district were visited by a hard
rain storm last evening. but httie dam
age was done. However. a high wind
preceded as well a. accompanied the
storm
In the vicinity Of Woat Liberty the
storm was the most severe.
A. the park a number Of trees were
left devoid ~ tops. and people Who
rad gathered under their branches for
protection found themselves placed in
rather dangerous positions so one
was hurt. however
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
MAY RECOVER
MI. de Chantal Man Who Lost Both
Legs When Run Down by Train,
is Resting We'll.

II was stated al the Ohio Valley Cen
ersl Hospital last night that WalHe
Myers. well known man Of Mt. de
Chantal. who was run down BY a b. d
o train east Of the city early yester.
day morning was resting easily. It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
ST. PAUL LANDS
American Liner Carrying Homecoming
Americans Ooeked Yesterday at
New York


NEW YORK. June 13-With all
cabin and steerage accom- notation
taken. the majority % the cabin pas
seneers Homecoming American clti-
Gems. The American line steamship 81.
Paul arrived here today from Liver
pool The liner. on leaving on Satur-
day. June 3 was conveyed through tho
war zone by two British torpedo de-
ftroycrs. which vessels. according 10
m" passengers. steamed continually
about the ship. keeping a close watch
Tor submarines. the presence OF which
IN The channel. % Sc said had been re-
ported several hours before the -
Paul sailed
some Of the passengers said that A
submarine was actually sighted and
was chased away by the destroyer
This. however. was denied By the
ships officers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
DEDICATED urP

mares Elhler. returning from Mar
TINS Ferry Saturday night hv wav Of
the Terminal Railroad bridge. fell IN ON
the steps on this side Of the river and
dtslocated bis hip he was taken 10
the North Wheeling Hospital where no
IS resting easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

Cambria. lawn. n1Isllu. dimity. batistc
cross par muslin. crepe or silk may be
used for this style. The back portion is
Gus with pointed extension that laps
over the front aud forms the closing
buttons and buttonholss are best tor
fastening. Lace embroidery or tdEing
viii BE- suitable finish. The Pattern
- cut IA , sizes. small. medium and
latEe- 10 requires . = yards Of - inch
material for u medium size
\ pattern OF this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt OF Toe ia sill
Yer cor stamps.
Address Pattern DEPARTMENT The In
tcuigcnccr 1902 Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
SERVICES YESTERDAY WERE
LARGELY ATTENDED.
FIFTEEN Children Were 5sptised IN
Fourth Street NJ. &. chUreh-visit-
ing Ministers Speak.

Children Day was widely observed
throughout the Wheeling district yes
terdsy morning. special exercises be
ing held in most Of the Protestant
churches. All OF the churches re-
ported record breaking attendance.
with large offerings for missionary
work, and home departments The
threatening weather tended to hold
some back from these exercises. While
each church presented different pro
grams. solos, drills. declamations
class songs and addresses formed the
major part OF them.
Church services were observed IN
other churches { throughout the city
In many Of the churches. evening ser
vices vii soon be disepnsed with until
the hot months are over
Rev. DR.. Perry. pastor OF the Pro
testant Episcopal church OF New
Castle. Pa. delivered a strong ser
mon at St. Matthews Episcopal
church. The evening service was DIS
pensed with. DIT. Perry is a clergy
man Of unusual ability. and a large
congregation was present 10 hear
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
The WHEELING INTELLIGENCER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
HEATING AND ROOFING

o. a sternherg, Metal Ceiling worn
,fAI' HHifiur and Copper WurF A~r~f
tn. 90. MnhoufnE Heafer IAN Carf
II.H. -'-i Belmont So. EeIla.r.. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
Last Evenlna servlce-

Last night Rev A W. Werder de
livered his last evening sermon for the
present summer. From this time until
August only the morning services will
be held as usual. Beginning Sunday.
June 30. morning services will alter
nate. English and German. The morn
ing services yesterday were very well
attended
At the First Unitarian church. Rev.
II. J. Adlard delivered a strong ser
mon. Rev. Adlard is OF Dunkirk. y. Y.
Al the Island Christian church. a dis
cussion on "Christs Call 10 the Young
Men of Today" was held by the mem
bers OF the Epworth league. Mr.. John
Boughner and Rev. X. +. Carman led
the discussion.
AT the Fourth Street Methodist. Rev.
Arthur W Mills baptized fifteen chill
drCn. He also delivered a strong ad-
dress on Why We Christen Children"
DIT Mills started with the Abrahamic
Covenant as recorded In Genesis. and
gave a Biblical sketch leading UP from
that time finally ending with the birth
Of Christ which marked the end OF
circumcision and the advent OF hap
ffeu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
STRATFORD SPRING WATER

40 Dffirf or Home Tnr"rHafs rgffNa.ft tt
Finsst water IN OHIO vausy.
delivered FretU Daily
Bell 81. Natl sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
HOT WATER HEATING
JUNK
PANTNG-wALL PAPER

ID. O. Aurnsr, 1873 Market at-Ess
ateH ard ideas furnished. T.r"rs-
lnE 'hur- hc1 ara rralferrea "a rrarfarfw
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
POLITICAL REFORM IN cALIFoR-
MIA.

There was a time when Kansas was
the home of the political reformer:
where every political quack with a
nostrum for the cure of all the ills OF
a long suffering people was hailed as
a public ~benefactor while his reme-
dies were enacted into law. The Gag
erness with which the Kansans adopt
ed newly Pledged reforms placed it at
the head of the freak states and
gave it a reputation which to this day
is a reflection upon the intelligence
and stability of its citizenship. But
there is evidence that Kansas has
learned her lesson and is rapidly re-
turning to the paths of political san
ity. Coincident with this change Cal
~ifornia now seems to have taken the
place of Kansas at the head of the
freak list, With Hiram at the helm
the reform ship in California is man
ned by a legislative cEew that during
its last cruise gave the people no less
than 700 new laws designed to relieve
their oppressed and downtrodden con-
dition. One of these abolishes politi-
cal parties. 1t has been passed by the
legislature and now under the refer
endum law goes to the people for their
ratification. This law does away with
all political party titles in state, coun-
ty and municipal elections. but for the
present permits party designation in
elections for United States senator
and representatives. If this law is
ratified each candidate will secure his
place on the ballot by petition and
will make an individual campaign.
There will be no such thing as a party
nomination, and no committees to
conduct campaigns in the interest of
candidates. Should this law become
operative, hen viii the people of Cal
.ifornia have bestowed upon them the
blessed privilege Of which they have
so long been denied, the right to rule.
1t is significant, however, that in OPP
position to it the republicans, demo-
Gratis, socialists ard prohibitionists
have found common ground and have
formed a coalition to defeat it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
OUR HYPHENATED AMERICANS

A recent issue of the Spokesman
Review contained a letter from w. o.
Reed, a resident of Spokane, in which
he replies to another correspondent
who had evidently been assembling
highly patriotic motives to DR., Hexa-
mer in his audacious attacks on the
president in his dealings with the
German government. Mr.. Reeds re-
ply is here given, and It is referred to
the thoughtful consideration OF those
who still find II necessary to use a
hyphen in defining their American
ism:
Al would like TO say to Mr., Suks-
dorf that when comparing DR.. Hexa-
mer with William Lloyd Garrison and
some other notables In our history, he
should not forget this instance.
Somewhere In the region between
Plttsburg and Chicago there once liv-
ed a mar named vellandigham, He
also did a lot of 'blushing for his
country and organized among his
kindred spirits a sort of friends of
peace society which was chiefly con-
cerned in criticising, abusing. de.
nouncing and plotting against the gov
eminent as administered by Abraham
Lincoln. They, too, claimed protection
under their civil rights as guaranteed
by our constitution for thus attacking
the president in a time of great ma
tionai peril. .
Because Of these things they be-
came very unpopular with their neigh
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
INDICTMENT PRIMARY SYSTEM,
Lewiston Tribune.

Lewiston Tribune.
The Allen case, to be sure, has been
extensively used as a concrete example
of the helplessness of the public in es-
timating the quality and fitness OF
men seeking public office under the
primary system, but the indictment of
the system rests on far broader and
more general grounds than that. The
then state treasurer could not have
maintained his system of abstraction
and expenditure during the period it
continued at In unchecked pace except
by the infidelity of others in the state
house. themselves the creatures of the
primary system. The indictment the
Tribune would bring, and has brought,
is that the whole tone of the public
service, at least in this state, has been
lowered and vitiated by this system,
which gives the demagogues, the trick
sters and the tr%affickers the opportun-
tiles they desire and prevents candid,
sensible and faithful men from having
the opportunity they GRE entitled to
have.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16

selling of ores and metallurgical pro-
ducts, by Charles III. Fulton. 1915. 43
PIP.
Technical paper 107-Production Of
explosives in the United States during
the calendar year 1914, with notes on
coal mine accidents due to explosives,
compiled by Albert H. Fay. 1915. 16
PIP.
Technical paper 109-Composition of
the natural gas used in rs cities, with
la discussion of the properties of na,-
ural gas, by G., A. Burrell and 8. G.
Oberfell. 1915. % PIP.
Technical paper 110-Monazite, thor
ium and me~sothorium, by Karl L.
Kithil. 1915. 80 PIP.
Miners circular 1S-Notes on min
ers' carbide lamps, by James w. Paul.
1915. IL PIP.
NOTE-Only a limited supply Of
these publications is available for free
distribution, and applicants are ask
ed to cooperate in insuring an equit-
able distribution by selecting publica-
tons that are Of especial interest. Re
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
CAN'T SQUARE IT.
(PocatelIo Tribune.

(Pocatello Tribune.
AS was to be expected the personal
organ of the governor, as edited by his
private secretary who Is editor of the
organ, the Capital News, would rise to
the occasion of trying to prove that the
Jews of Boston CAV Alexander an
ovation and were tickled to death with
his speech, which denounced the Jews,
but the testimony in the case don't
sustain the facts.
Ask the Jewish people of Idaho, and
other people as well, who are perfectly
familiar with the four-flushing that
has been INDUCED by our distinguished
and soon to be politically eXtin-
guished-executive. The states bust
ness has been run by republican Off
GERS during the major portion Of his
entire term, while he has been hopping
around the "bull' ring at home and
working overtime at putting himself in
bad abroad.
If the Capital News can square that
sort of stuff the people would like to
read it. If the people don't get effici-
ency, they at least desire to see a man
on the job once in a while.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
OUR EDUCATIONAL LEADERS.

If the resolutions adopted by the in
stitute held last week at Occur
ld'Alene, composed of the teachers of
Shoshone, Kootenai and Benewah
counties, Is a fair example of literary
style being taught in our public
schools, then 1t must be admitted that
"the educational leaders of the people,
in these counties are falling far short
of attaining the high educational
plane they profess to occupy and
which the patrons Of the schools have
Ia right to expect, 1t is presumed that
the gentlemen submitting those reso-
buttons devoted considerable time and
thought to their preparation. for they
We're to be an expression of the senti-
ment Of the entire assemblage, and
vet If a committee of boys or girls
from a high school in either of the
counties represented could not Inn
prove upon them in style and diction,
1t would be painfully evident that they
were lacking either In proper instruc-
ton or in capacity to learn. In order
to avoid appearing too critical, we
win merely quote one expression, the
last part Of the last resolution. Hav-
ing endorsed the Hobson- Shepard a
.tional prohibition bill. 1t was resolved
to send "one copy each to the hon
.orable senator's and representatives Of
our state and one copy to the Honor
able Senator Hobson." 1t is bad
enough to precede senator and repre-
sentative with the word honorable,
but these educational leaders of the
people" do not stop with that, They
make a senator Of Mr.. Hobson, where
as the people of Alabama have refus-
ed to elevate him above the lower
house.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-16
QUESTION OF POLITICAL NOR.
Atty.

Elk President Taft. in his speech tC
the young mems republican club al
Seattle last week, very accurately de-
fined the attitude of the republican
party toward the p~rogressives who
ARE coming back to the party Of their
first afiiliation. Assuming that they
are coming in good faith, without
mental reservation, to give their earn
est support to republican principles,
Mr.. Taft gives voice to the cordial well
come that is felt by all loyal republi-
cans. So far as the rank and file of
the p~rogressives are concerned, they
were always republicans in fact and
who were mislead into following m
bilious leaders who conceived a new
party as a means of political prefer
ment. Having failed to realize their
ambitious hopes, they are naturally
bath to return to the party which
would be less than wei inclined to re-
ward them with office. Having left
the party in good faith and without
selfish motives, the rank and file of the
p~rogressives will return to the re-