davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
lBp Associated Press.l

Newport News, Va, April 3.-Screen-
ed from her enemies by the gale and
snowstorm which swept over the Vir-
ginia capes last night, the German
merchant raider Prinz Eitel Freder-
ichs had her first real opportunity to
escape to the open sea since her arriv-
al here three weeks ago. The Virginia
towns we're cut of from all communi.
cations with each other and with the
outside world. except by wireless.
which was In the hands Of the Navy
Department. To maintain neutrality,
the government allowed no news Of the
Eitel to escape.
Whether the daring cruiser will put
to sea and brave the danger OF an at
tack from feet of Allied warships
off the Virginia capes, or viii submit
to internment by the United States. To-
day remains a mystery. If her orders
are to break for the open sea. the
Eitel is we'll prepared.
Her bunkers are filled with coal: her
stores have been replenished; her ma
chinery has been repaired and keyed
up to the maximum strength; her Of
ficers and crew are resigned to any
fate and waiting for the word.
When the Eitel had finished taking
on supplies that originally were to
have been delivered sunday, two Unit
ed States tugs stood guard at her stern.
one representing the navy from the
Norfolk navy yard. and the other rep
resenting the army from Fortress Mon
roe. Coast artilierymen patrolled her
pier. and the elements were propitious
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY NIGHT,

Another musical and pipe organ re-
cital will be given at the Trinity Epis
copal Church at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
night. The program will be of the
same nature as the two others given
previously this year.
Sunday night, however, IN addition
to the regular recital and solos. the
surplieed choir will render number
of Easter chants and hymnals. An
invitation to the entire city to attend
has been issued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

The present cold spell, as we'll az
that of the middle Of last month. has
damaged vegetables and fruits through.
out South Mississippi to an inestim-
able extent.
Despite the snow furry and freezing
temperature OF the two periods. how
ever. the truck and fruit output will
be but little less this year than last,
The hopes of the truckers and fruit
and berry growers, however, OF an un'
usually early start this year In market
ing their products, have been blasted
Many crops will be set back at least
three weeks. and others much longer,
In spite Of the fact that two cold
spells have visited the vicinity OF San
ford, a few miles from Hattiesbufg.
where the states largest strawberry
farms are located. as much damage as
was first feared. has not occurred. Re.
ports to The News from there today
declare that the output this year will
be as large as that Of 1914. and San.
ford berries will be EXPRESSED to the
Northern and Eastern markets as ear
" as those Of louisiana and Texas.
(Continued on Page SKI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
A LIGHT DOCKET IN
POLICE COURT TODAY.

There were but three cases. all OF
them minor ones, in the police court
today.
John Lindsay, who was brought into
court on falling to pay his sanitary
tax, was dismissed when the debts to
the city was wiped out. Mary Chat
man was fined $3.50 for lettering on
the streets, and r. W. Pool was fined
$3.50 for drunkenness Hugh nixon
was fined IS for being drunk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
Riots At Colon.

; ~ ~ -
Washington. D. c., April 3.-Briga'
dier General Edwards, commanding
the Canal Zone troops, in reporting On
the riot in Colon yesterday IN which
an American soldier was killed and
three hurt said that the cause Of the
riot was similar to that of the recent
trouble In Panama when the police
dubbed the soldiers. Protests were
lodged by other soldiers. and pistols
were drawn by the police when the
shooting commenced. Pan-Americans
pelted a train loaded with unarmed
soldiers with stones, and the police
fred into the train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

Washington, D. c., April 3.-See-
retary Daniel has sent a wireless
message to Newport News to
ascertain the status of the Eltel.
Nothing unusual had occurred as
late as 2:3o o'clock this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

HATTlEsBuRG MAN BANKRUPT.
Charles F. Wilson, OF this city. has
filed q petition in bankruptcy In the
United States district court e Biloxi.
His debts are scheduled 441.7s,
with no assets. J. E. Of this
city, is his attorner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
Raider Has Chance
To Escape to Open
Sea, But Refuses
PRlNz EITEL DECLINES TO MAKE
DASH IN GALE WHICH SWEPT
ATLANTIC LAST NIGHT.
fBr Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c., April 3.-An
OFFICIAL government dispatch from
Hampton Roads received at I
o'clock this afternoon by wireless
said that the Eitel Friedrich was
still at the Newport News wharf
when the message was sent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

New York, April 3.-lnsistent re-
ports are current here and In
Philadelphia that the EItei Fred
erichs slipped out OF Newport
News during last nishts storm.
There ls no confirmation, however.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
& GREETED BY AUDIENCE
THAT FILLS BIG BUILDING
In Lengthy Address, He Tells voters
He ls Running on Record as Man,
Not on tho Shortcomings Of oppos-
ina Candidat spirants for Coun-
~ OFFICES Have Their Inning, and
Made Speeches.
fMr Tal,vs Addr will be fount
on Pa 81

on Pa 3.)
The campaign of John q. Taiiy'
poorest county's candidate for Gov
arnor." was formally launched in the
Auditorium here last night. when
crowd which filed the biggest building
An the county to the overfowing point
0rayed a cold, almost freezing WIND
and turned out to greet him, listen
20 his address, and to wish him sue
cess in his political venture.
II was one of the most spirited
political gatherings the city ana the
county have seen In months. Mr. Tai
" talked for more than an hour, ana
WA interrupted time and again by ap-
nlause and cheers. Following the con-
clusion of his address, he told several
OF his more intimate friends that the
reception accorded him was greater Dy
f.r than he ever had expected to re-
ceiye. even In his home town.
The evening was q pohucal one
erom start to finish. For an hour be-
fore Mr.. Tally's appearance at the Au-
ditorfum, various candidates for coun-
~ and beat offices were introduced
10 the waiting audience, and were
rermitted to briefly state their qualih-
cations for the respective offices Tor
which they were running. and to ask
for the support OF their hearers.
Judge tiIll Presldes.
Judge Nathan C. Hill was master
of ceremonies" and presided at both
the preliminary meeting. and at the
one which Mr.. Tally addressed. In
introducing the various county off-
I GERS. Judge Hill humorously described
the why's and the wherefores Of many
os the candidates. He said that prob
ably every candidate then seeking Of
fice was doing so. not SO much from
4 desire to hold Office, as to abide by
the wishes of majority of the peo-
ple OF the county who wanted them
to ran. M t.sg.s
He fnst introduced John Haney, cam
didate for County Attorney. Mr.. Haney
seid hes platform was that the attor-
ney. OF the county should exact JUS
1 dee; to bring out the various facts In
crIrinal prosecutions. whether they
be Tor or against the state He was
r,llowed by Alexander Currie. who
saggesteS that the county attorney
should not "persecute" but should
prosecute all yiolators OF the law.
The laws Of the county. he said, should
Sc rigidly enforced at all times. An
darson Nj. Foote, the third candidate
Tor this position, mentioned his own
qualifications for the office. saying
that one of the principal duties of the
county attorney Is to act in an ad-
yisory capacity to the Board of Super
yisors. AS clerk to the board for
three years. he said he felt more quail
| fied to do this than the average attor.
ney who never has had that expert
ence.
Judge Hill then introduced the sew
eral candidates for sheriff w. A
Conn explained that he had but little
J Is say, and that he would endeavor to
lay his plea before the people on some
occasion when time was not so Inn
lied. barney Doherty declared thai
Continued on Page six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
COLD WEAIHERlHAS
|. GWEN VEGETABLES
A GREAT SETBACK
SANFORD STRAWBERRIES ARE
DAMAGED TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT.
REPORTS FROM OVER THE
STATE TELL OF DAMAGE
Brisk Winds, However, Have Done
Much Toward Preventing Heavy
Frosts From Freexing-By April "a
II Is Expected That First Big Ship
ments of Mississippi Berries Will Be
Expressed.

Washington, D. C.. April s.
Temperatures down to freezing
are predicted by the Weather Bu-
reau for the entire country east OF
the Mississippi tonight. Cyclonlc
storms swept the Atlantic coast
last night, and the weather fore
caster today predicted heavy gales
from Florida to Maine tonight. The
storm has seriously damaged wire
communication along the coast.
The record for April low temper
atures for 20 years was broken In
New Orleans this morning, when
: the mercury touched 42.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
TELEGRAPH Bl::lHE5
(By Associated Prcss.)
8 to 5 on Johnson.

Havana, April 3.-Enthusiasts here
for the Willard-Jo Johnson fight lined up
before the ticket windows hours before
they opened this morning. Many ar
rivals here on the crowded boats from
Key West complained that many OF the
best seats have been sold. although
they were led to believe that they
could get ring-side seats as late as
Sunday. The odds are still 8 to 5
with the negro the favorite.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
Stores to be Closed
on City Clean-Up Day

NUMBER or 4arriEssuRe MERCHANTS THEY
WILL TAKE HOLIDAY APRIL ia, AND ASSIST IN CAM
pAlcN TO Hp CITY piRTHEALTH OFFICER Is INSPECTING
.,eeaT,nc ESTABLISHMENTS AND FOOD sroREs-wLL MAKE
PUBLIC HIS REPORT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

Receivers For Marine Company. =.
New York. April 3.-Application has
been made In the federal court here
for receivers for the international Mer.
camille Marine Company. and Is direct.
ed against the Fidelity Trust Com
pany and the International Navigation
Company as we'll as the Mercantile
Marine. The action is based upon the
default in the payment Of the interest
on 352, ,oo0. 900 collateral trust bonds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
THE WEATHER

MIssissippi.-.FaIr tonight .ano
sunday: Frost tonight; rising tenn
oerature Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
MAY ROBSON AT
COURT TONIGHT

The Regeneration OF Aunt Mary"
which is being revived for a farewell
tour BY the distinguished c~omedienne.
May Robson. this season. and in witch
she VIII appear at the Court tonight.
together with the farCial piaylet John
Henry. as most everybody knows bV
this time f. a comedy In three Acts
founded on n magazine story by Anne
Warner bearing the same title. IL Is
said that Miss Robson herself picked
the story as excellent material Tor n
comedy for herself and tina n was writ
Ten BY Miss Warner under her personal
supervision. The truth OF the above
statement Is evident as the play fits
The methods and ability Of Miss Robson
ideally. The delicious story Of the aunt
and nephew and OF the formers visit
70 New York and her transition from
t!he old,tashioned country spinster to
the ambitious lover OF city wayz-who
tries TO realize the joys Of automobHng
with a -four posN bed and an
Ice cream freezer - possesses pos
slbilitics for the Coincidence be
yond anything she has ever at
tenpted. The whimsicalities OF the old
lady are charmtngly depicted by Miss
robson. clever lines have been given
her and the manner IN which the char
atter or Aunt Observation-Disclosures. quick
tempered. garrulous. dctsrmlned-is
brought out makes IL a stage creation
mat viii long renal In the hearts OF
thcatregoers. For there is the human
note In the play. the power that strikes
the inner chord and brings a laugh and
"a tear IN quick succession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
THIS OWES INDUSTRIOUS cANoI
DATES OPPORTUNITY TO
EARN EXTRA VOTES
Participants In lnteliigsneeTs $4,000
ciub" Ready for STAR Of
Another Week.

Anothsr twenu-four hours have
passed. the day Of rest. and the candi.
dates Of the rs 5000" Club are ready u
start In bright and early this morning
for q week that Will mean thousands
OF votes.
But one week and two days remain
Of the Special Ballot offer whereby
some OF the Industrious candidates
will earn 10000 extra votes and 9th,
ers stin more industrious will carr
$4,000 extra votes and Ave dollars IN
cash.
II seems that some OF the candidates
do not understand that they are EMIT
led TO 10000 extra votes on every SIS
worth OF new subscriptions. That IL,
IL a candidate sem in $1,000 of new
subscriptions IL would mean three Spe.
cial Ballots or %. o extra votes. Ana
II a candidate can turn In more thar
s54.OO a Special Ballot of 10000 extra
votes will be- made M on every $500
worth OF the new subscriptions.
Ten O'Clock Tuesday night. Nov. 10.
Is the hour. day. and date that should
be nxed uppermost in the minds OF
every candidate who is trying TO WIN
n or the valuable prizes in ms cas-.
lest way. as more votes are issued on
new subscriptions during this oner
than will ever b. allowed again. SO
turn in every possible subscription on
or before Nov. 10.
SOM OF the candidates. land at the
present time IL does not look as though
there Will be very many.) will win nve
dollars In gold. Win you be one or
the fortunate ones2 In other words
Will you be able TO turn in $500 worth
OF new subscriptions during the or.
Ter? IL you do and thereby be entitled
20 $4,000 extra votes you will have
quite an advantage over the majority
of the candidates.
Those who have been nominated as
candidates and have not as vet made
the all important start would do well
10 get busy while this offer extra votes
ia in force.
$ remember 10 keep especially
busy during the rest OF this week and
The hrst two days Of next week at no
other time after the expiration OF this
offer will subscriptions count for so
many votes as they do now.
II does not take so very long for a
new candidate to reach and even pass
home OF the heaviest voters. A glance
at the lineup today proves this. as
The highest candidate had only l2.Ou0
votes in Saturdays issue. This is
Ale II. Evans. OF M~oundsvilIe. And
tho second highest voter is Miss Serel.
ia Rush, OF the first district. who onIv
had lO.250 votes Saturday. Both OF
these candidates nov have over ~ OOO
votes.
George II. Phillips has been nomin-
ated by nearly a dozen OF his friends.
He is a great booster for the Buick
n his friends want him 10 enter ana
win the FIRST prize. hut as vet Mr..
Philllps is undecided though be has a
most OF friends not only In Wheeling
but throughout the state. VIII no
enter?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
SPECIAL SERVICES MARK FoRTI
Eta BIRTHDAY OF SOUTH
SIDE CHURCH.
Forty-Year Service Of Mr.. z. B. Stent
xel as Orsanist 10 Also Com
memorsted Yesterday.

The anticipated success OF the cele-
bration OF the founding forty years
ago of St Stephan's Evangelical Re
formed church was fully realized yes
terday when services planned in It's
observance were conducted by Rev.
r. NJ. Preuss. the pastor. In connec-
ticn with the celebration of the found
ing of the church forty years age. the
fo-tieth anniversary of Prof. r. b.
Stentzel's services as organist was
also observed.
Sunday morning special German
services were held at the edihce. at
Thirty-siNth and Eon streets. Prof.
Philip Nollmer. of the Central Theo-
logical Seminary OF Dayton. o. gave
an address in German. when he con-
graduated the members of the church
on their fortieth birthday. and also
Prof. Stentzel. whose connection with
the church since its founding has
been a pleasant one.
Rev. August c. Rasche. of ST. PauI's
Evangelical church. attended the
morning service and brought a mess
age OF greetings from mis- congrega-
ton.
Prof. Vollmer spoke in the evening
on the Word of God" During the
course OF his address he referred 10
the founding of the st. Stephan's
church.
Prof. Vollmer illustrated the differ
ence between the Bible and Literature.
He said. that the writings in the Bible
are inspired. and are words of God. no
human mind had anything TO do vita
their construction. Before concluding
his address. Prof. Vollmer C~ongratuiaL
ed the congregation on its fortietn
birthday. and directed much praise
upon the untiring efforts of Rev. +. NJ
Preuss. as pastor OF the church.
Messages of greetings were given ny
Rev. r. II. Nocum, pastor OF the First
Reformed Lutheran church OF Bell.
aire. and Rev. \. L. Beuze OF the Zion
Lutheran church. Rev. w. G.. Ulfert
was unable TO attend the services. so
"a well worded C-onRratulatory message
from him was read by Rev. L. NJ.
Preuss.
At the conclusion OF the services IN
honor Of the anniversary, Rev. r. VI.
Preuss. In behalf Of the Ladies' AID
Society. and other departments of the
congregation. presented TO Prof. Stent-
eel with forty dollars in gold. each dol
lar representing a year that he mas
been connected with the church. MIR.
Albert Fisher. in behalf OF the choir.
gave Prof. Stentzel a handsome gold
headed cane.
The musical services were especially
well given. Mr.. Albert Fisher. Mrs
Melinda Meyer and Mr.. w. NJ. Clemens
gave solos at both the morning and
evening services.
Reception Tonight.
Tonight a reception will be held in
the church in honor of the congrega-
lion and Prof. Stentzel. A musical pro
gram viii be given and following a
social hour, II is planned TO serve a
luncheon. Members and friends of the
congregation are invited To attend.
Rev. 4. NJ. Preuss last evening al the
conclusion OF b services read a brief
history of the founding of the church
November 9Th, 1879. showing how the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
REV. ROBINSON
RECEIVES CALL
PASTOR OF Fnsr UNITED PREsBr.
CHURCH NAY GO WEST.
Has Been Offered Passionate OF rtrs;
Shurch in Monmouth, Ills Con-
sidertng Making Change

KEY g. a. ltobinson. ID. pastor OF
me FIRST United Presbyterian church.
naS received a coll fro mthe congrega-
tion OF the First Presbyterian church,
OF Monmouth, III. DR.. Robinson Is con.
slderlng p call. but has come to nc
conclusion.
Monmouth is a college town OF con.
Nlderahle Importance. and a call to tho
passionate of the First United Presbyter-
"a desirable one.
DIT. Robinson has been pastor OF tbo
local church Tor the past twelve years
re T. one OF the most popular minis.
tert m the city. aAsd members OF MS
congregation are much ~perturbed over
the probability % his leaving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
IN NEW FIELD
Mr.. y. n. Archer To Sever Connection
with hegtster-Becomes Assistant
Manager of The I-nteliiEencer.

MT. K ~ Archer. who for several
years past has been connected with inc
rditorial department Of the Wheeling
register. Will discontinue his connec-
mons with that papcr Friday. November
~, ana on November l.. VIII take tho
position or assistant manager Of The
.N' Publishing Company and The In
lrlHSehccr Publishing company. Mr.. Ar
'ner is one OF the best known and most
capable newspaper men Ia the state.
Heretofore. Mr.. Archcr's work has
N'fu confined almost exclusively TO fh.
news side Of the various new spap.r4
Win which De has been connected. and
WIN. hr viii continue to devot. mart
~ MS attention TO the news feature. 81
I ne. lntelligencer aud Tho News. his
Mork IN his new field Will be more Ia-gg-
ly OF a managerial character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

,.k Auur~aay afternoon. The exhibition
lasts an hour and twenty r,fDstaa
mere VIII be a continuous showtnr "a
INNS every afternoon and evening
Ihese pictures have heen made Nv
Edwin 7. Metgle. the starr photorraph.
er OF the Chicago Tribune, and said ,e
lnclude actual battle scenes not only
on the western line In northern Frame
hut IN Galicta ad Poland. and 10 shoW-
lart OF the battle for the possession -
frHemysl and the fall OF that stronr
hold and Lcmburg
Under the agreement with IN. G.r.
man war officials. a Is stated. Mr.. We.
gle was permitted 20 make pict,t-..
along the battle lines and Ia the into.
loF OF Germany and Austria. under IN.
cesds should be donated TO the blind an,
crippled sellers fun.
hSse rlctures are coming direct from
fork city, where thousands were Inn.
"a away daily. unable TO gain admissfan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
ARREST SUSPECT.

\ small boy thought 20 know o n
siderable about the robbery at Clator
postomce. last week, was picked up
by Deputy Sheriff Lafayette Graner
saturday. He was allowed TO go. but
VIII be kept under surveillance until
his case is investigated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
ST. STEPHAN'S CONGREGATION
OBSERVES WI ANNIVERSARIES

little congregation OF twenty. strived
against hardships 10 the large church
OF today.
Prof. Nollmer delivered an address
at the Jubilee celebration held by the
students OF the Sunday school in the
afternoon. This meeting was well at
tended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
DISTRICT VII.
BellAire, Shadyside, West wheel1n9
and Riverview.
DISTRICT VII.
Martins Ferry. Bridgeport, wheel
ing Greek, Brookside and Aetna

Votes
Lno NJ. Armstrong, Martins Ferry s5l5O
J. r. Winters, Martins FERRY .-guu
Miss NJ. r. Mithcrs. Martins Ferry 1908
Mrs. Jessie Mari. Bridgeport sUu
iiaLIE Patterson. bridgeport ....1.UO
Griffith Johns. Bridgeport 0o6
w g. Spencer. Bridgeport GOA
aAlSs MARY shepherd. bridgeport 1000
y = Games. Martins Ferry .....1.UO
-, H. Insu"y, Martins Ferry ...-IruU
Albert k"hcri. Martins Ferry 0u0
Miss Maude Kelley. Martins Ferry 1000
laa5c SIMMONS Martins Ferry 1000
=. J. Alhastu. Bridgeport DOO
Hugh Fields. Bridgeport 000
t.dWaru Guthrie. Martins Ferry -.f.uaU
Mi@- N'llle Perry, Martins Ferry 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

votes
Miss Della Nillers. Littleton r4r0D
Miss Anna Wells. bethany .uu
marley RangOs. Meilsburg q-uut
w. l. stiles, Hundre 500
Miss Ada Mcdonald. W. Alexander N9.U
Miss shirley g. Johnson. Cameron 1900
airs. Guy W. Clayton. Warrington IUpt
Ails- Madgv Ferry. Warrington ..louU
Mss Helen k~eruhart. Warrington 200.
Joe Williams. ICllansbe~ - 1UU
Miss Gertrude Reese. F~oIIansbes 1000
Miss Mary Cloudy, Sherrard ......I.O0u
MIS- Fairy Harsh. Dallas .....l.OO
MISS Leuta steele. Dallas ......1OUu
MISS Franc Murphy. Cameron 1000
Miss Gal King West Finley .~.....l.OOO
ID. Martin Pennington ....l.OOO
Niles Juna burr. Weston ...-...l.OO
Guy K Means. Grafton .....IO 600
NsuEhn VI. Kerr. Grafton -....l0OO
ftalph Drum, Sherrard
itarry hrlemson. Sherrard ..IO 600
Jas. Wallace. Follansbee 600
Miss Anna Wells. Bethany 1'00ol
MISS sara Alexander. Melshurg ..l0 GOO
Harry McSlumphy, W,lsburE 600
Harry Davis. ". Alexander ....l.O0O
htsahs, cameron ...-...1.uO
9 j. rancls Glen EaStuu ..I0 900.
Miss Jessie Nay. IIttlstou 1000.
~. IL. Hager. Glen Easton 600
Miss Minnie tewart Hundred ...1.oou
Miss Bertha Simpson. FOllnnshee ~ 600
B. tlrich. Follansbee 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
COURT TO PRESENT
REAL WAR PICTURES

The first motion pictures Of actual
battle made from the German side Of
me war. under tho official authority
meuts. II h announced. are to be eNhfb-
tied IN this city Thursday. Friday ana
saturday at the Court theatre. beginn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

NUIt-ReneWaIs OF old subscrip-
lions u for just one-half the num-
Der OF votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Intel
hgencer delivered 10 them October
20. 1915, IS considered an old sub
scriber.