davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY
FIRE SMACKS OF INCENDJARJSM

caught some children that were ven.
turing through the police lines. The
nre happening at a time when the
streets were crowded. IL took more
IMAM dozen police to keep the curious
back or the lines The squads were
IN charge OF Chief Leyland. assisted
by his plain clothes men.
Loss Probably $500.
Following the fire. Louis Neisdadt.
the manager OF the company's local
branch. stated that his loss would
probably be $500. which is partially
covered by insurance. IL was said
that there is $4,000 of Insurance
carried. apportioned among the follow.
ing agencies: Hesse a Kirchner. Hal
Ter JEFFERSON and Gundling company.
and Ralph Whitehead agency.
Mr.. Neisdadt said that he left the
shop in company with his helper AT
$50 o'clock. and was not aware of the
nre until IL was out When he came
INTO the store room after the ire was
under control, Chief Rose asked him
II he knew how it started and he re-
torted. II Is alleged. How in the --
do ! know" II is understood that quite
a lot of Mr.. Neisdadt's stock was re-
moved from Huntington to this city
recently.
Water in Restaurant.
Considerable water was used on the
IRE. Quite lot OF Il found rs way
into the Bijou restaurant, immediate
~ underneath. but Mr. Cardvasios,
the proprietor. will sustain no loss.
having covered his goods with tarpau-
Inns. lie had all traces OF the water
cleared away and was serving patrons
long before midnight. All Of the &C
ccssories OF the Mccoy photograph
gallery were also moved out.
The Orpheum Thcater. which stood
Just above the corner. IL will ne re-
membered. was destroyed BY Gfc last
year. and in its stead has been built
the new Rogers hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

ticles IN the papers saying most OF the
residents or both places are for the am
neNatiou are not true. for I happen to
know that Few persons on Glenwood
Heights arc for n and Fulton people
mat have talked Co are strongly
against 10 Tor many reasons.
am reliably Informed that Mayor
h"'ler has told cuwwifto, OF Glen
wood Heights people that their taxes
viii only be % cents whereas ours are
." cents. and has promised To- uN up
their roads and streets. We need fors
or Improvement ourselves aud the town
or Fultun D. not even able 20 TX tho
sewer NJ Fulton ffiU and I understand
% must hc done by the Automobile AS
tuciatiou. as Fulton has no money We
need street improvements and more
Hklts ana we ought TO have some money
on hand for smcrEgugife I hone Tsrrft,rI
PEOPLE VIII vote against tur scheme
iu'SdaN. June 1Znd. az 70 seems only
a very few persons are agitatinr tho
matter ard FOR their own good
Lot tlouWuod Heights residents nav
Tor their own improvements az I under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
q. Ed Mendel & Co.
FUNERAL DIREcro1s.
Few Loeauon-l2ls Chapuns Street
Either Phons ss7.

odisis should be 10 make our church a
power in the Wheeling district CO.
operation Of laymcn and pastor and OF
dliferent churches should De our plat
form for We are on big Church and
must work 10 harmony and sympathy. \
church cannot go alone and succeed"
A vocal solo was rendered by ". g
Sadl'r Hold Thou My Hand"
mr.. Irvine Speaks.
non. ". b. Irvine spoke on "Insrira-
uog as II concerns the laymcu. Tie
~diG ~ part During the past few
years business men have had q wonder
lAl success. WOrhmen have had more
WORK and people have enjoyed more
Nurs. IL she Laymeu.s AzsocIation
would cNpeud like energy the results iu
inc church would be similar. Business
aud church work should each have a
part 10 our days program"
A vocal solo One Sueetiv solemn
kIus
Tho Practice" or taymsr was the
subject Of Hon. John g. FIesher.s sd-
dress boo which no said in part. ."Tra
n.st working laymen are found boo the
Mlddi' West because the peOrI. arc per.
sistsut and kind The net gain Of NOM
b'rship in the church rr until last ystr
"sr ABOUT one per cent and last year
"'..r iHc Lay men h'e8r their worr
iN'Ir work there was about thirteen
T.r cent lu Increase OF attendance.
Mr. Flnsh"r reiterated hoy. Domrtur'a
statement boo that me tIfE OF fH. fr.s
.A men was both financial and syHrrsIl-
tHI work and that 600 tho campaign bee
ginning Dog MAY Of this year and ending
ln MHN ar r.Nf year the church wanted
an Increase membership ~ 100000
sr and hcn'dioron by Rev. vs.. a.
schultz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Obituary

Nr. Mary FuHr. vito or Harry a..
Fufr N'I ErrVr engineer pr tho
ScfmgIhach lulI.u-. paesad away
yesterday morning af @ $50 O'Clock. 40
'hn family homo. 2fl1 Vance avenue
Sort. NarH0d. follow wing an illness or
about f.u months DECREASED before
marriage was Ni.s Mary HIfrur of
tuIH city and wa. united Ir marriage
fn Harry o. TuHr gg years ago ~ra
va. .n h,r f1ri year o.. ago and wac
member Of tho Warwod Lutheran
church
The deceased Dr. survived by nor
husband and mother. Mrs Christina
E..ror who .a |u Dor SIN year of
a.. and residing ON tho south -tra
aIa0 hy the following children. Irwin.
Wann and Gertrude. and by tho fot.
lowing brothers and ...fsrs hif-ar
NI0r Hf WaUauurr 49, Va Harry
i..rnr OF PROV .frr.n. 70 T.. lfra ffr
N' larku.. Mrs ld1 Coates. ana vra
hr.nH shutter. aU OF this r.f..
Mrs Caroline Comb. of N.r.u Cd
Nra William Sfsrmrr off Martins
Ferry. and Mr. Settle uaIbrurrs OBJ
Lrr1 Point Funeral arrarrrmenta
have mot yof boon completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Inc annexation election 10 be held at
u'ton (, day In regard 10 the anncxq-
non or Glenwood Heights promises 10 b..
h"tly contested owing to the great feol-
lhS EXISTING among the voters The
po"IS VIII open at n o'clock and will
remain open until 7 o'clock in the even
lhE. Tho result OF the election seems
n"dhtiul as % requires majority on
lhr part OF the voters OF Fulton a. well
- Llu AuLora u GLonM.nd M-Lchla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Hafer obseouieu

~.F Nle'' were held yesterday morning
"gN'I tht remains uf the late Mrs oIi.sr
y. tiai,r, who died Friday az her h0u.
ln y 9rth wheeling. At = 80 o'clock sbort
ices were held at the homo. and al
'l',k requiem high mass was cello
-lal. ~ or - Lnecrh'g Cathedral Inter
meat was iu Mt Calvary ccm,fe-,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

nv TTH'T|T" T"|| T"'T "|TT |Uf F0r no
htll thi" evening HI Film Grove. a
FrI'ndie program wlI Boz rendered. CON.
-isHnE CO., uII tho latest dances a focal
.frI.rifH viii furnish the special music
L"r tho occasion. Later boo the season
tr'i \uI.uf 500. Hae charge of tH.
dances. VIII Introduce uI1 tho latest
dances. 10, will o.. ably assisted by
Miss kr1if. of Nh..luE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

inc thildren's Day program rendered
NJ mo Sf,Dnrod ~. T.. church. 40 Fulton
on sunday evening. viii again bs repeat
"a tomorrow evening FOR the benefit Of
a'l Wh" did not have the opportunity 90
be present sunday evening Do D. Cx-
we'll attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Swimming Pool Attractive

me swimming pool a. the Wheeling
= an ~ proving very attractive 20 tho
lovers OF the water and 10 rs doubtful n
any place j. more popular for those who
WlHh 10 escape the extreme heat Each
uAy nearly a hundred people are In bath
ing and tho resort Is proving cNtrerleIy
attractive 70 the general public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

ss John J Jenkins will BE- held this
IIl.,ih'oh AZ o'clock az the family
nome IN East Wheeling Rev n \
y stool, pastor OF the First Raptist
Suur th' VIII have charge and interm,nt
VIII Dc iu Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

SthHd II VIII cost several hundred dol
lars at once TO repair the roads and then
'Hty Will 30 into Greater Wheeling
FULTON PROPERTY OWNER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
THE HEART
How Il Aet. In Every Dau M

The human heart. in a healthy man
weighs but eleven ounces. II beofq
from long before birth until death n,
nm average lifetime. about seven mil
lion times. allowing seventy beats +o
the minute. Every twenty-four home
this slight organ performs labor cguiv-
alent % lifting a ton Of material
eighty feet into the air. IN the bIoo,i
becomes poor, and filled with roisope
from diseased kidneys the heart Is NOT
only starved. but poisoned as well. In
soon becomes exhausted and unable
70 meet any extraordinary demand
which may be made upon II. supply
pure blood; get the kidneys 20 work
ing; tone up tho feeble stomach Ir
fierce's Golden Medical Discover
purihcs the blood, relieves the kiI-
neys and tones up the nIimeptarv
canal. Give the heart the food it
leeds and 10 will continue To work
az the natural end 81 life.
bumpasT. Va BEFORE 7 commenced
aklng DR. Pierce's medicines suffered
hlth pain in my shoulders. head and
lack' hud bad palpitatlOn ~ the heart.
, could hardly Get uu. Was in hoJ
iearly aIl the time. took Or Pierce.
hedlcal Discovery and Tavorife Pro.
eruption. ! rusu brrlu fp faaI r,r,,t
N,ler ana could visit around in fre
,,elghh.orh""d. owe o. au 10 Dr
'ierce.s remedies. Would advice ,ry-
ne thus AFFLICTED 90 uae Golden Melt
~ iHscoFery' and Tayoritc Prcsgrip-
loi. also took Tho Iloasauf prf-
cts, with good results
y thank Dr. Pierce FOR tf. r,,,it.f.....
M Kind advice and am cad hi. 49,
rom him.'-MRs. sEBm B.. sfps. A. A.
D. 2, Bumpass, Va. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

me modern improvement I'm p.Irs-
F,cSot ilerce'e Pleasant Pellets. Tboy
eLp Eeatlre, Instead 81 fighting viii
~. SioE and nervous headache. biii-
u s-.., cpstiveness, and al dorange-
tents Of the liver, stomach AMI t,.,..l.
fe prevented. rnlievad o.-.a yves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
A Big STORE AND A Big VARIETY

of everything that's needed in the
home---you'll be surprised at the
comprehensive assortments of bed
room, dining room and living room
furniture---carpets, draperies and
rugs---stoves, cooking utensils, etc,
shown here. See for Yourself.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19

OFF THE WIRE


Madrid, March 12.-Fourteen per-
sons were killed and IS injured in
the wreck of a passenger train on the
vigo-orense line. A landslide caused
the accident.
Berlin (via Amsterdam), March IL.
The debate opening in the reichstag
probably will be of short duration. all
parties having agreed to support the
government
New Orleans. March 1.-THE Car
rama authorities at Campeche have
seized the American schooner Susie
B. Dantzler from P~ascagoula, Miss,
and are holding Captain Dethloff a
prisoner on charges of having violated
Mexican navigation laws. according
to news received here
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
TOLD TO LEAVE MEXICO
SECRETARY BRYAN WARNS
AMERICANS TO FLEE.
o%bregon's Troops Evaeuste Mexico
City and carranzs Denies Aid
to Periled Foreigners

Washington. March 11.-Develop-
ments came swiftly on Tuesday in the
Mexican crisis. Here they are:
l. Secretary Bryan announced he
had warned all Americans in Mexico
City to depart, promising to keep open
communications for them.
2. Secretary Daniels ordered the bat
tleship Georgia and cruiser Washing
ton to Vera Cruz in consonance with
this program and the plan of the ad-
ministration to bring Carranza to
terms.
3. Carranza resented latest United
States note, but told Consul Silliman
he would reply to it formally. He said
Obregon had not kept food supplies
out OF capital.
a. Obregon and his Ca,.ranza troops
reported to have evacuated Mexico
City and Zapata forces to have occu-
pied the place.
Dispatches came through an en-
bassy on Tuesday night from three
newspaper correspondents in Mexico
City announcing the receipt Of the
Bryan warning, but stating 1t was i'm
possible for anyone to depart even ii
he wanted to do so.
The Villa agency, however, an
nounced that Zapata forces had begun
repairing the railroad northward
Communication with the border would
be restored in six days, the message
said.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
SINK BRITISH VESSELS
THIRTY-SEvEN LOST AS THREE
STEAMERS ARE DESTROYED.
Ships Are Torpedoed at Widely sepa.
rated Polnts-Survlvor Tells
How Attack Was Made.

London, March 10.-During the early
hours of the morning German subma-
rines made their presence known at
three widely separated points on the
British coast. and, it is stated officially,
without giving warning to their
crews, sank three British merchant
steamers.
In one case, that of the steamer
Tangistan, which was torpedoed off
Scarborough, in the North sea, 81 men
of her crew of 80 are missing.
Only one mar from the vessel was
picked up by a passing ship. The at
tack which sent the Tangistan to the
bottom was made half an hour after
midnight. ~
At six o'clock in the morning anoth-
er submarine sank the steamer Black
wood off Hastings. in the English chan
mel, while a third submarine sank the
steamer Princess Victoria off Liver
| pool at 9:15 O'Clock.
The news of the latest exploits of
the German submarines came just as
the British public was congratulating
lboCil lid luS SdiCdSQ GOA man SEA
blockade had been a failure.
West Hartlepool, via London, March
10.-The crew of SO men of the British
steamer Tangistan were drowned. ex
cept one man, according to the state
ment made by the sole survivor of the
vessel, who has been landed here by
the steamer Woodville.
"The Tangistan" said this man
was torpedoed off Scarborough. She
was struck amidships and went down
almost Immediately. All the members
of the crew were in the iifeboats, bur
they were unable to disconnect the
lowering tackle before the ship sanl
and dragged down the boats with her
/ caught hold of a piece of wreckagt
and chung to it for nearly three hours
in the icy water until l was rescued.
The survivor of the Tangistan ii
James O"Toole, an Englishman. Six
teen men of the crew were English an,
the remainder Arabs. The boats hat
already been swung out in view of
possible submarine attack, and mos
of the men on board wore life belt
when the vessel was torpedoed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
SEEK AID FOR DRUG VICTIMS
chicaeoans Say Additional Provisions
Must Be Made for the Care and
Cure of Sufferers.

Chicago, March 11.-While thou
sands of Chicago drug users we're
cursing the new Harrison antidrug act,
which has cut of their supply, and a
movement looking to the repeal of the
law was being discussed, leading ply
~sicians. health officers and humanitari.
ans declared that the end justified the
With "a victims, nine of them wom-
en-, in the Psychopathic hospital, and
a rush of others expected as soon as
their supply of dope" is exhausted,
County Judge Thomas F. Scully and
Health Commissioner George B. Young
declared that additional provisions
must be made for the care and cure
of the sufferers.
Michigan City, Ind, March H.
Mrs. Mabel Hartman, aged fifty. shot
herself through the heart because her
supply of morphine a out. She ate
20 grains daily.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
WILLIS FREES SEVEN
FROM PEN|TENT|ARY
Governor Also Rejects -Four of the Eleveu
Cases Recommended to Him for
clemency by Pardon Beard.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus. Governor Willis has
approved Z and rejected 4 of the IL
cases recommended to him for elem
ency by the state pardon board. Here
are the cases acted upon favorably by
the chief executive:
Fred Nicholson, received from
Henry county in 1913, to serve an in
determinate sentence of from / to 20
years for stealing an automobile tire.
He is a trusty and is pardoned on con-
dition that he abstain from the use of
liquor for five years.
George Drake, received from Frank
lin county in 1913 to serve an indie
terminate sentence of from 1 to Is
years for burglarizing a chicken coop
1t Westerville. He served a previous
sentence for burglary. His sentence
is committed to two years, which will
release him at once.
Louis Seams, received from Lucas
county in 1904 for the murder of a
bartender, whose saloon he attempted
to hold up with two others. One of his
pals was e~lectrocuted and the other
was ~pardoned after serving 10 years
Seams has been a trusty for several
years. His sentence is committed te
IL years, which, with good time
earned, releases him at once.
Mervin Merrill, received from Gin
ton county in 1912, to serve an indie
terminate sentence of from 1 20 q
years for forgery. He had served .
previous term of two years for for
gerry at the Mansfield reformatory
His prison record is good and his sen
tence is committed to release him a
once.
Clarence G. Atwood, received from
Jefferson county to serve an indeter
inmate sentence of from one to thre,
years for abandoning his family. H,
was pardoned a year ago ON condition
that he would let drink alone, but b,
violated this requirement, and so wa
returned to prison. He is a good pre-
WIDER when sober, and he is pardone'
on condition that he abstain from tn
use of liquor.
Mary J. Lewis, received from Rich
land county in 1913 to serve fv
years for criminal practice, is given
Communication that will release her a
once. She is in poor health.
Jacob Bachang, serving a two-yea
term from Hamilton county for bril-
cry, pardoned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
MPut up or Shut up.n

The Sun quotes President Wilson as
saying, Put up or shut up"
In the first fiscal year Of Mr.. VIII
sons administration, 1913, the people
of the United States put up" to meet
federal taxation, the largest sum
which had ever, up to the time been
exacted from them, $724,111.200
In the second year, 1914, they put
up" 100000 900 more, $~734,673,167.
Last September Mr.. Wilson called
for and congress levied new and addi-
tional so-called "war taxes" calculated
to make the people put up" this year
another $10,000,000.
The president and his cabinet are
now discussing ar impending deficit
Comment is superf1uous.-New York
Sun,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
MAKE GAINS IN FLANDERS
British Forces Make Material Ad-
vances Against the Germans
Take 700 Prisoners.

London, March 13.-Material ad-
vance for the British forces and the
destruction of the Courtrai-M enin rail-
way junction in West Flanders is an
nounced in IN official statement from
the war Office on Thursday. The state
ment follows:
IAN advance was made by British
forces on March 4. The Indian corps
operating over a front 1000 yards long,
gained three-quarters of a mile on
Wednesday, taking all the German
trenches and occupying positions for
merly held by the Germans. Seven
hundred prisoners were taken. A
British airman destroyed the Courtrai.
Menin railway Junction"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Three Measures Are Signed.

Complete is the state code for
the management and control OF
the thousands of acres of school and
ministerial lands still held by the state
of Ohio, which will be offered to the
general assembly by Auditor Of State
A V. Donahey. Final work has been
done on the code which is designed to
correct fragrant abuses in the manage
ment of these lands under the present
incomplete and Anticipated laws.
The proposal to ~re-create the trust
fund on which the state has been pay
ing 6 per CEN interest through an
"irreducible debt" levy on all property
in the state is only part of the gen
eral scheme which the auditor be-
lieves will prevent further dissipation
OF the lands given by congress a CEN
fury ago for encouragement of religion
and education.
Notwithstanding the reluctance of
the majority leaders to take more than
$4,000, 600 out of the state surplus 10
r~e-establish the trust fund and make
unnecessary the annual state levy on
all property the remainder of the plan
is to be presented. The purpose in
part is to bring the conditions that
prevail before the people of the state.
Opposition is arising to the bill in
troduced by Senator c. c. Cass. OF
Putnam county, to recodify and con-
dense the highway laws of the state
and to make general changes in the
machinery for building improved
roads. Serious defects have been
found, it is claimed, that seriously
would endanger the highway improve
ment plans.
One of the objections is found in the
proposed changes in the state high
way department. The bill proposes
two officials with conflicting duties
One is to be the highway commits
sioner, who need have no special quail
f1cations for his work. Under him
although possessing powers in many
instances that are superior to the high
way commissioner, is the chief high
way engineer. The highway commits
sioner in the contemplation of the plar
may be a practical politician, whose
knowledge of highway work may be
quite limited. The real head of the
department is, to be the engineer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-03-19
Explanations In Order

In the 1912 campaign it was pos
sible for the Democrats to make many
statements regarding the tariff with
out challenge from the average voter.
There had been a protective tariff for
sixteen years. and there was no op-
portunity for the younger generation
Of voters to understand the real mean
ing of conditions under a low tariff.
Even the statement that the tariff was
responsible for the high cost OF living,
therefore, seemed to be accepted by q
large number Of voters.
Even the Democratic voters, how
ever, are not likely to listen to such
an argument in patience during the
mex campaign. There win have to
be some explanation of the deluge of
imports that threw so many working
men out of employment before the Eu-
ropean war began. There will have
to be some explanations as to the
manner in which the country might
meet the deluge of imports after the
war is owe