davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
MILITARY POLICY In EAST
WILL SOON BE DEFINED
West Va. Turns
Out 100000
Tons of Coal

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov Is
West Virginia produced over 81. ,rO..
o0o tons OF coal I'm one year ending
with June go. 1919. according to a
chart issued to-day from the depart.
ment % mines
The Norfolk a Western fields has
the distinction OF producing the larg-
est quantity Its gross tonnage reached
almost 25.O0O.OO0 tons This district
includes Wyoming, Logan. Wayne,
Mercer. Miugo and Mcdowell counties.
The kanawha-New river district in
cluding the counties of Kanawha. CLAY.
Fayette. Lincoln. Mason. Nicholas.
Putnam. Boone and Raleigh counties
produced almost 2U.OOOOO tons Mon
onEahela district. comprising the Coun-
ties of Barbour. Harrison Upshur,
MononEahela. Preston, Randolph. and
Marion produced over 1900. 900 tons.
The Wheeling district taking in the
counties OF Brooke Marshall and
Ohio counties produced two and one
quarter million tons.
The Potomac district taking in the
counties OF Grant. Tucker and Mineral.
produced over TWO million tons
The smaller mines not included in
these districts, produced l.10O.urp
tons. The largest producing mines in
the state are those Of the Consolida-
tlon Coal company az and near Fair
mont. In the Monongahela district.
They produced over TWO and une-uutt
ter million tons. Mcdowell county
produced thirteen million tons. and
F'y"ttc county almost eight million
tons.
Logan county was another big pro-
o.cer. JOS tonnage totallin- over six
million tons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
PART IN
PREPAREDNESS

Special Dispatch t1 tH, Intelligence
CINCINNATI Ohio. Nov. lS.-Tha-
the Improvement of the Ohio river as
well as other waterways iS am import.
ant element in this county plans for
propar'durs- was voiced to-day by
several speakers before .hc opening
daN- session OF the Ohio Valley I'm.
rroN'mort Associations annual con.
NcutIon In this city Tn, matter vas
brought up in am address by Albert
E'tunc'r His talk was supported Ny
Congressman \ ". EarkIoy OF Ken.
lucky. and Lincoln Dixon. of Indiana
Huntington. W. Va. gets the next
meeting The sessions will b, con.
finu,d tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
BULGAR- GREEK
IN AGREEMENT

BERLIN. via London, Nov. Is. 2.25
la m.-An agreement between Greece
and Bulgaria concerning their future
relations and sphere of interest ana
annexation. it is learned from author
liativc sources here. is considered
hlgnly probable. Although. so far as
can be- ascertained no such agreement
has yet been formally concluded. ne.
sotiattons 20 that end. it DE- declared.
would have the active help Of the Ger
man government
From the German point of view. as
oppressed I'm Berlin. an agreement Of
tiis nature would relieve Greece of
|'' approximations of an attack by
Bulgaria and assure her Of "a growth
which would enable Greece to retain
H"s place in the Balkan balance OF
IaWcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
AMERICANS
ARE IMPRISONED

LIVERPOOL. Nov. is. $50 %. m.-
Twelve Americans. members of the
crew of the American line steamer
New York. which arrived here Mon
day from New York. were to day sen
fenced 20 fourteen DAYS impr. son
wouf af hard labor for leaving their
vessel when they were uuproyidel
io land had been refused them
Another American who bad pre-
Fiou-ly been before the court for yio
a'iou of the alien regulations Wa.
sentenced to IS days imprI -oumpuf
af bard labor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
INDIA IS
LOYAL TO
ENGLAND
DESPITE EFFORTS OF CON-
SPIRAToRS TO FoMENT
TROUBLE.
Reports TO U. S. Show British Are
Taking Strong Measures
For Control.

LONDON. Nov. Is. 800 .. Mn
northern India where concerted at
tempts have been made by members
OF an antl-British association. having
its headquarters in the United States,
Ia disturb the peace of the country. TO
tamper with the troops and TO upset
The government. the active loyalty of
the people OF the province was shown
by the resistance they voluntarily Of
fered and by the aid they gave the
civil power was in part the answer
of }. Austen Chamberlain. secretary
for India. To request made in the
house 90 commons today by Sir Edwin
Cornwall for information concerning
uniaVorable reports respecting India
and whether these reports were of
enemy country origin.
"AS regards the general condition
Cf India. Mr. Chamberlain added. my
information Is that il is substantially
satisfactory. The government of
India has tne situation well in hand. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
GENERAL VILLA is
REPORTED WOUNDED

NOrNLE~. AfIl. Sow Us General
Francisco Villa was reported today to
nHt, h'Du wounded durue an au.aa..
w'n. Chat h,run Ia.. uieht lf Aqua de-
coyotes. f.H miles north off u,fmu.
-.IIo. sonora. between troop. com.
mtnd.I hF Villa and CarrarJs forces
HnN occupy .na HsrmO.IIIH TEr frfur
nation Was brought fn NuaaI.s su.
nora. H'rns 'HH border from hpr. nt
"n officer off Villas army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
INIELLIGENCER-NEWS
OFFER Is ACCEPTED

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Nov 1S-The offer of the Wheel
ing Sunday News and Saturday Intelgencer enhutcaIv
accepted by the West Virginia Equal Suffrage Association in
convention assembled
The above telegram the Equal SUFFRAGE Con
venton AT Huntington, is in Yesterday v
the aforementioned papers in which space offered to the
ASSOCIATION weekly TO circulate propaganda This snace
Will be led each week by committee the association until
he election OF 1916 when the equal suags expect to put
West Virginia their column P'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
DR.. GORICAR' s.
STORY BEING.
INVESTIGATED.
c HIEF F OF INVESTIGATING
BUREAU SEES FORMER
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
Secured Information Concerning
Activities of Present Aus
trian Officials.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. IS
Further Investigation OF the activities
of Austrian Consul General Won Nuber
ard his associates will be made BY the
Department OF Justice as a result OF
yesterdays conference in New York
hetewen \. Bruce Bielaski. chief of
TIE bureau Of Investigation. and Dr.
Joseph Goricar. former Austrian con-
SUI A department statement announc-
ing this tonight also said that infor-
nation had been obtained which prob.
ably would lead To further indictments
iO- passport frauds.
The announcement follows:
Mr. Birlaski. chief of the bureau of
INVESTIGATION of the Department Of JUS
tic". returned this morning after his
visit To New York. during which he
conferred with Mr.. Rathom. editor of
the Prov yidenCc journal. and DR.. Gori-
ear. While Dr. Goricar NAV not he
able to testify directly to all matters
under investigation. much OF a yalu-
able nature was obtained concerning
the activities of Austrian Consul Cen
eral Won Nubor and his associates. the
details of which cannot be disclosed
az present Prompt Investigation. how
ever. will be made. Information also
was obtained which probably will lead
To further indictments for passport
frauds
Made Serious Charges.
Dr. Gorlcar recently charged in pub
hshed statements that the Austro-Hun-
parian consular service I'm this country.
under the direction OF Consul General
Won Nuber and Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador. carried on
propaganda for fomentng strikes in
munitions plants
Formal denial Of All these anesa-
uons was made 70 the STATE Depart
Hent several days ago by the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. and this was fol-
lowed today from Baron Burian. Aus
irian foreign minister. authorizing
(Continued on Page Tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1B.-ForecaEts
west Virginia-Hain Friday: Saturday
probably fair
western Pennsylvania and ohio-Rain
ard colder Friday; Saturday partly
cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
PRESSURE TO BE BROUGHT
TO BEAR ON GREECE
BY ALLIES.
No Delay Will Be Tolerated-Si
uation OF Servia Is Now
Most Critical.

LONDON. Nov. Is. $40 D. m-The
attitude OF the entente allies toward
Greece. for which country they are
"ndeavoring 20 get definite guar
antee for the safety OF the French
britlsh and Seryian troops. and the
Who'll" military policy in the Near
East. including the Dardanelles. will.
II ls expected. be made clear before
the end OF the present week
The council at Paris. in which
British and French cabinet ministers
took part. came to important decis-
ions and Eearl Kitchener looking over
ne ground both in Gallipoli and the
halhans, Is 10 report on the best
means Of dealing with the situation
arising out of the Austro-German and
bultarian successes In Seryia and
'reece's leanings toward the central
powers
II transpired today during the
coufse OF TIE debate I'm the house OF
lords hat General Sir Charles Nonro.
the recently appointed conn ander-in.
chiet N 1he DarddurlleS. has already
given his opinion aS to what should
De me future policy with regard TO the
Gallpoli Campaign and Lord Ribbles-
dali" who introduced the subject. said
Do" understood that the report OF the
General favored Withdrawal The
MARQUIS OF Ia1-doVnn replied that
The report and tho evidence accom-
panyinG b. was not considered suffi-
ci"n' - enable tho government TO
come 10 a conclusion.
Decided 10 Continue
The statement had hardly been
made ~h'u 'h" war office issued an
account Of a successful British attack
on ihe Turkish trenches on either
side ~ the krithia Nullsh. which led
10 tho heli'f that Lord Kitchener. who
Is on ne peninsula. and who went out
ali'r Ier'rai Monroe report had been
received. nae decided TO persist i'm the
operations
Andrew Bonar Law. the colonial sec
Tetary assured the House OF Conmonq
mat fhe eecision would be left 20 the
military expert. and the question OF
'ho loss of prestige would have nc
weight
A. 20 Greece. Dr. is exported I'm dis
pstche- iron Rome that immediate ac
uon viii be- taken and no delay will b,
tolerated 10 g. sa'd that italy Will
take an important part in the forth
coming developments The action
viii naturally depend upon the atti
iIdc " hicH King Constantine and his
ministers assume toward the entente
powers
Servis1 Situation Serious.
Meanwhile the situation iu S.ryia
goTw- more serious Tho Nu-tro. Ger
man annie with Tine Hulearian- on
tcontiausd on Page ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19
Hindus Executed.

Washington, Nov. lS-Mail advices
reaching Washington today from
India, told OF execution of "a Hindus
and the sentencing of p others to
servitude for life by governmental
commission ar Labor. and describing
activities against the British govern
ment among certain elements in the
Indian population more extensive
than has been officially admitted
According 10 the reports the Lahore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

Continued on Page Tsu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-19

tc0ntinusd on Page renD
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20

measure cover up the faults of executor
This cannot be the case in such clear-Cut
works of the classic type of the Schubert
''ROSamunde."
This same highly developed sense for
timbre values, for the narvels that lie il,
simple rhythm and fine shading tnat in
Scherzo movement Of the Tschaikowsky Y
Symphony an individuality and an Orr
entail charm that never before has =, en-
discovered in any other performance OF
that symphony in Washington. A S!mi-
larry unexpected revelation was the So
ries OF extraordinary ClimaXes. and amid
all the fury of this movement the fine,
clear song of the national air. In ShOOs-
ing this symphony StokOwski fOundered
on one rock while avoiding another. H.
had chosen the DvOrak "Old World
symphony. Hearing that was to Oe gwen
here shortly by StTansky. and realizing
how Washington has suffered from repe-
tiiiOnS this season. he unwittingly chose
this fourth of TschaikOwski. DamrOSCh
had given it here a week or 50 ago
Nevertheless. to hear StOkOwski's read
ing Of this great symphony is clear gam.
The solOist yesterday was Alma liluck,
who has been heard here on several oc-
popular for one of the loveliest Of l:ric
soprano voices. Her voice yesterday n
the aria from MOzart's "SeraiI' mad a
radiance, a kind of Opucnce Of tone.
Bellini's ''Casta Diva was Nine. GluCk' s
secOn dnumber. She was received at both
appearances with flattering applause.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
TROUBLE GROWS
IN MEXICO CITY
Villa-Zapata Element May
Abandon Capital, Is
Report Here.
HARMONY? NOT PRESENT
Gen. Angeles. at Monterey. Tells
People There Will Be No Re-
ligious Prosecutions.

Conditions in Mexico City are growing
more uncertain. instead of more settled
according to advices received at the State
Department yesterday. There even are
| indications that it may be abandoned as
the capital of the VilIa-Zapata element.
! The department was advised that the
National Railways general offices have re-
ceived orders to move their headquarters
| to a point further north.
Just what element actually is in power
at Mexico City is not known here. lila
has not yet entered the city, though
it was earlier reported he was On his
way there with a large force. 1t IS now
stated he intends to move no further
south than Queretaro, where he now IS
with his troops.
There are indications that there is no
great harmony or cooperation between
the Villa-Zapata elements in Mexico City.
Gen. Palafox Is declared to have issued
statement denouncing the convention
troops for having occupied OriZaba. for
merly garrisoned by Zapata forces.
Palafox is Zapata's chief aid. and is re-
garded as representing him in Mexico
City.
1t is known that Gutierrez and his COM
panions went to Pachuca, north of Mex
leo City Though there is no definite
report on the subject, it is thought Likely
Gutierrez will join forces with Carranza.
The CarranZa agency here last night Is
sued a statement declaring it is not true
that Consul Canada made any representa-
tions by order of the American govern
ment in regard to the decree relative to
petroleum. The apparent contradiction
between this statement by the Carranza
agency and what has been given out at
the State Department is explained by the
fact that for several days there existed
much uncertainty as to precisely what
Carranza had ordeerd with respect to the
oil companies 1t was known the proper
ties were. in some cases, under suspen-
sion, and it was at first supposed this was
due to CarranZa's s decree 1t developed
that the cessation of exports was not di-
rCCtly attributable to Carranza's decree,
but to differences between CarranZa and
some of the companies as to taxes alleged
to be due Carranza from the companies.
The State Departments representations,
it is understood. were a protest against
what was understood to be an arbitrary
closing down of the oil properties.
An account of the occupation of Monte
rey by forces under Gen. Angeles was re-
ceived at the department. 1t is said An
gelos has made every effort to preserve
normal conditions in the city. and that he
assured the citizens there would be II
Prosecutions of any one on account of re-
liGiOus preferences
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Courts Action Taken in Equity Suit
Brought by Central Trust Com
pany of New York.

| New York, Jan. 19-FederaI Judge
Mayer today appointed Walter G. Noyes
receiver of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company His bond was
fixed al $4,000 The courts action was
taken in an equity suit instituted by the
Central Trust Company. of New York.
The Rock Island Railway Company.
Incorporated in Iowa, is the holding con-
Germ and the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company is theopera ting
company.
In its suit the Central Trust Company
asked the court to adjudicate. enforce
and adjust the claims, equities. rights,
lien or priOrities of all the creditors Of
the railroad company and appealed 10
Judge Mayer to authorize receiver NOy -
to take possession of the cOmpany's prop
erty, bring suits and incur such expenses
as might be necessary.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company in its answer, admit
ed all the allegations of the complainant
and consented to the appointment of re-
Ceiver NOyes. Because of the default in
the payment of interest in a foreclosure
suit. the Central Trust Company, on Sep
temper 3 last, obtained a decree for $I4
09S, SO. Under that decree. the prOpe'ty
of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company. consisting of 7l3. j35
shares of stock. was sold on December
p last, for S,l35.3OO \ deficiency juds-
ment for SIS. 239. % Ss was entered in ;he
District Court here on January 15.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
HOOSIERS ENJOY STORIES.
When Those About Themselves Run
Out They Talk of Authors.

Indiana experience night" held by
the Indiana Society last night in the
BrentanO Building was the occasion
for confessions, "reminiscences and sew
eral thrilling narratives by the di-
reCtOrs and officers of the society. One
women revealed for the first time a
secret she had never told her hus-
bandit was the only one, she said
He was called on next and refused to
reciprocate. Please excuse me-" he
begged.
Another member, one OF the board
of directors. told several interesting
experiences from the life of the pop
ular novelist, Harold MacGrath, whom
she knew as "a skinny legged boy in
Booth Harrington,
another author of the Hoosier State,
had things told on him"
Other features of the program were
an address by former Representative
Newton Gilbert, formerly vice governor
of the Philippines; recitaions by Mrs
Emmet Hamilton; a solo by Mrs Carr
and a talk on Indian Boundary Lines
of Indiana" by Mrs. D. y. Fouts
Six members of the Boys Corn Club
from Indiana, which is visiting the
city, were present at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
The annual eIectIon of offcers of
PEELLE TALKS ABOUT LAW.
Discusses Jurisprudence Before CO.
1umbIa Historical Society.

Stanton J. Peelle, retired justice of the
United States Court of Claims, addressed
the Columbia Historical Society," in annual
session, at the ShOreham Hotel last night.
His address was on THE Origin and Ju-
risdiction of the United States Court of
Claims" 1t covered the life of the court
from its establishment in 1855 to the pres
ent day, its Jurisdiction and the results
it had attained
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: Dr. James
Dudley Monroe, president: Job Barnard,
first vice president; Allen c. Clark. second
vice president; Corcoran Thorn, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Stevens Beall, recording
secetary; NJ. l. Weller, corresponding
secretary; James F. Hood. curator; Fred
Fishback, chronicler. William King was
elected to a managership to fill the unex-
pired term of H. T. Taggart. DR.. W. NJ.
Tindall and Mrs. Charles Richardson
were chosen for four years service on
the board of managers.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
Hospital in Budapest
Is Arena of Horror
Hopeless, Cases Put in Death Chambers Where Last
Struggles for Life Will Not Reach the Less Seriously
Wounded Brothers Outside, Says Nellie Bly,.

forget. The appeal. the longing, the
knowledge,
What does he say I cried. unable tc
stand it. Can no one understand? Can't
you find some one to speak to him.
A nurse smoothed his forehead. An
attendant held fast the pale, pale hands.
The attendant understands" the doc
tor said; and to him, What does he
say?"
Asked for Children.
He is asking for his children" was the
low reply.
The hollow, black eyes turned again to
search mine. 1 could not endure their
question. l had no answer to give.
Let me go" l said to the doctor.
The low means seemed to call me back,
but 1 walked steadfastly toward the door
and down the corridor.
Gould emperors and cZars and kings
look on this torturing slaughter and ever
sleep again." 1 asked the doctor.
They do not look" he said gently
only by witnessing such horrors can one
realize them"
Miss Bly," cried Won Leidenfrost, run
ming down the hail, that poor fellow
just died.
This is only one case. Travel the roads
from the scene of battle: search the
trains; wounded. frozen, starved thou
sands are dying by agOnizinE tOrture-nOt
hundreds, but thousands. And as they
die. thousands are being rushed into
their pest-fiIled trenches to be slaughter
ed in the same way.
Oh, we Christians,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia-Unsettled wednes-
day probably Thursday partly cloudy: gentle
shifting winds.
For MarylaRd-C ftsettled Wednesday: probably
local in north portion Thursday partly cloudy
gentle to moderate westerly winds becoming variable
For Nrginia-Cloudy Wednesday: probably local
SHOWS in north and west portions. Thursday partly
cloudy; gentle 10 moderate shifting winds.
There will he Wednesday in the Lake region
and the Upper Ohio Valley. followed by generally
fair weather Thursday and there will also be rain
or snow Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic States
and New England with continued unsettled weather
on Thursday. Elsewhere the weather will be gen
orally fair Wednesday and THURSDAY except in the
Northwest, where there will be local WedneS-
day.
1t will be colder Wednesday in New England. and
Thursday in the Plains States and the Mis-
souri, Valley. Elsewhere Temperatures will not
change decidedly
Local temperature-Midnight, el; , a m. g.; I
a. m. s.; a. m, J6; a. m. Is; 10 a. m. Il: L
noon. 40: p. m. %; p m. .: ?. m. g; p
m. 3s; 10 p IN. 3. Highest s.; lowest. IS.
Relative humidty-S a. m. s.: > p. m. s.: s
p. IN. IS. Rainfall Is D. m. to p. M. DOL
Hours Of sunshine. O.3. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. ;.
TemDeratur. same date last yesr-HlEhest. 43:
lowest %.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
STOKOWSKI ENCHANTS
WASHINGTON AUDIENCE
Presents Difficult Program at New Ma
tonal Theater-AIert to Riches
of Tmbres.

Leopold Stokowski. conductor OF tha
Philadelphia Orchestra, had 4 happy IN
sniration when he chose the "Overture. d"
Entr'act." and BALLET from Rosa
muHdc" for the program of the second
concert Of the season yesterday afternoon
at the New National Theater. Its very
simplicity-cOntlnuous strains of lovely.
serene melody. supported by a not un-
usual though beautiful harmony-is a
81 arc To any conductor who is not as
alert as Stokowski to the immense riches
Of the timbrcs of his choirs.
Such a work as the Tschaikowsky
Symphony No. 4. also played yesterday.
So full Of vivid orchestral color. is never
in danger Of falling fiat. However indif-
ferently Il brilliant romantic work may
h" given. there is always the dramatic.
tn" high ColUring. to disguise and in some
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
Will Issue Thaw Mandate

The mandate in the case OF Harry
Kendall Thaw. decided 10y the Supreme
Court nearly a month ago. will issue
Thursday 1t will be mailed to Assist
ant Attorney General Franklin Kennedy.
Mr. Kennedy asked the clerk of the court
y Stcrday to mail the mandate promptly
ard he expects to receive it early enough
on Thursday to enable him and William
Travers Jerome to leave Thursday night
for Concord. y. H.. prepared to bring
Thaw back to New York. The prisoner
may be delayed by habeas corpus pro-
ccedings.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-20
NO DISCRIMINATION BY
u. S. AGAINST HEBREWS
Report of Jewish Organization Tells
Result of Investigation Into
Charge.

Chicago, Jan. I9.-The twcnty-fourth
council of the Union OF American He
brew Congregations was opened here
today with an address from NJ. f.
Greenbaum, of this city. The report of
the board of delegates in dealing with
race discrimination in government
service said:
quite number of persons wrote in
regard to their dismissal from the
government service, owing to fact. as
they stated, that they were Jews.
after a careful and thorough In
vestigatiOn in each ad every one OF
these alleged cases of discrimination
and prejudice, it was discovered that
the charge was unfounded. and that
either ineffcienCy or politics caused
the dismissal of the employees"