davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
lost" ON AUTO RIDE
Ch1ef Executive Asks Natives the
Way, and Is Not Recognized
by Any OF Them.
SPENDS QUIET DAY AND NIGHT
Receives Word From Washington
That Everything Is Quiet''-Ne-
gro Employees on Private Car Put
= Out Fire in Village.

WINDSOR, VT. June 26-whilc
President Wilson was taking a long
automobile ride with members of his
family TODAY, three negro employees
on his private car were busy putting
out fire, which caused intense en-
citement in this small New England
town. The President, an honorary
member OF the Gulfport. Miss. fire de-
partment, expressed pleasure when lie
heard OF the mems work.
Eugene Letcher. known to many
public men as the head porter OF pri-
vate cars which have carried several
Presidents. was with Il. Green, the
cook. and r, Johnson. the assistant
porter. on the private car New York
on siding here. when they noticed
smoke coming from the roof OF
frame house nearby They dropped
their work and ran toward tho fire.
The negroes found that flames from
stove on the second floor had ignited
some rubbish. and that n woman was
vainly trying 10 smother tho fire.
Without waiting for heIp they set 10
work 10 extinr~iish the flames with
their hands \ few minutes later the
entire Windsor FIRE department.. drag
sinS their apparatus. appeared The
fire was quickly extinEuishcd. and
Letcher. Green and Johnson received
the thanks of the citizens.
Mr.. Wilson's private car is being
crisis In the foreign situation arises
and the President should he called hur-
rfedly to Washington. At present he
has no expectation OF returning be-
fore July 4.
With members OF his family. tho
President spent a quiet and uneventful
day and night
He remained a the Summer White
House, working on some correspon-
dence this morning, and late this af-
sernoon went automohilinE through
the Connecticut Valley to Hanover.
y. H. and White River Junction. VT
He was acconDa MED by Mr.. and Mrs
Francis r Sayre Miss Margaret Will
son and Or. Cary T. Grayson.
During the ride, the President and
his party became lost several times
and MIR. Wilson personally called to
three natives along the roadside and
asked the way. In neither instance did
the men show any sign of recognizing
him. The President received word
from Washington that "everyrhing was
quiet" there, and letters from friends
expressing the wish that he might en-
JOY his vacation.
Tomorrow the President plans to
attend church with members of his
family, and take an automobile ride
in the afternoon. and next week re
Will begin to play golf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
PHRTSIAN;;
~ Xsf5

Men and women whose hair and
scalp are excessively oily suffer more
in the warmer months than at any
other time. The summers dust and
dirt minsle with dandrufr. cling to the
oily hair and scalp. clog the scalp
pores. stifle the hair roots and make
proper cleansing almost impossible
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
oftener than once week, but use Par
isinn Sage twice daily. pouring a little
into the parted hair and rubbing brisk
~ right into the scalp with the finger
tips. 1t drives out dandrur, dissolves
the excess oil and stimulates the scalp
into healthy normal action. Sold by
Tragic Drug Co. and leading druggists
everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Charles VI. Robinson.

ISpe cial to The Times-Dispatch.1

ISPeCldI 60 TIE 1 I1ne5- DlBpatCh.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 2s.-
Charles NJ. Robinson, aged forty-nine
years. for the past four years chairman
of the Democratic Committee OF Greene
County. is dead from an absess of the
liver. He was born in Standardsville,
the son OF the late Benjamin Robin
son. He married Miss Ora Marshall,
OF Wolftown, Va. Her death occurred
In 1913. Two daughters survive He
also leaves his mother two sisters
Misses Rebecca and Nellie Robinson
and three brothers. James T.. Benjamin
and Walter S. Robinson. the last named
OF Birmingham, Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
DIR. Powhatan Bledsoe.

ISpeCIaI 10 INC Times SpetCh.J
HYLAS, VA, June 26.-Dr. Powhatan
Bledsoe died here yesterday. He leaves
besides his wife the following chill
dren Edgar and Champion, of Hylas,
and Wiley Bledsoe. of Danville: Mrs.
James Bowles, Miss Annie and Vernon
Bledsoe. He was for many years a
practicing physician OF Hanover Coun-
~. He also leaves one brother, Dr.
Wiley Bledsoe, OF Orange. Burial was
held at Shady Grove Church this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
CrOwson-Wrfyhf.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Captain Ben
II. Crowson, of Roanoke. formerly Of
the virginia Military Institute faculty,
ana Miss Gladys Anita Wright. OF New
York, were married in the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION to-day by Rev
George Clarke Hughton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
j. Alexander CoIes.

LFNCHBURG, VA, June 26.-J. Alex
ander Coles, aged forty-six years, died
on Friday morning at the home of his
sister Mrs Fannie B. Coles. near Hous-
ton. Halifax County. Surviving him
are TWO sisters, Miss Fannie Coles and
Mrs NJ. Is. Spragins Of South Boston:
two sons, Joseph and Junius Coles. of
Pine Bluff. Ark, and two brothers, n.
K Coles, of Montgomery. w. Va, and
John E. Coles. OF Conway, s. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
3IIjrfoR-Penu.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
STELLA, VA. June Pa wedding
OF unsusual interest took place here
on Wednesday, when At Salem Metho-
dlst church Miss Bertha Belmont Penn,
or Stella, Va. became the bride OF
F.ank Patteson Burton. OF S,uart Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Edward S. Rowe.

Edward 6. Rowe, brother Of the late
Jasper L. Rowe. of Richmond. died yes
terday at his home in Washington
The funeral will take place in that
city. Mr.. Rowe was seventy years of
age and veteran of the Confederate
army. having served in Pickett's Di-
vision. He is survived by one brother,
Eugene L. Rowe: four nieces. Miss
sarah Rowe and Misses Lilly Isottie
and Leah Loving. and one nephew, Ber-
nard f. Loving, all Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27

Shenandoah County. In tho John
Brown raid irs1S5s he was a member
OF Sibert's Artillery that went to
Charlestown. w. Va. Chen Virginia.
to protect the citizens. Later he served
through the Civil War, and was taken
prisoner at Petersburg. About twenty
years ago he was doorkeeper in the
United States Senate. The funeral was
held yesterday at New Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Harvey g. Rnhinnon

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 26.-Harvev
= robinson. aged seventy-three years.
aled at his home at Glade Springs on
ednesday. he was q prominent Bap-
list. Ills wife survives him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
tNTI-SALOON LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MONSTER CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]. June 2s.-As
\ the time draws near for the meeting
II the convention Of the Anti saloon
league OF America. which is 10 te held
lnishtlantie City on July Go. interes,
mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST. on North Fifth Street lady's
black leather mesh bag. with small
ocketbook and 50 and some change
one door key and visiting cards. Mrs
Mary L. Wade, SlT North Fourth street
Reward If returned.
WANTED. good second hand I50-
hh"TrsspoWer nigh pressure return
Boston, Va.
BOARD and unfurnished room, with
aicovc. 10y couple and child two and
ore ma! H.; central. September |. Ad-
orcss a 80. care Times Dispatch.
FOR rent. beautiful suburban home, 10
room house. hardwood floors. hand
soins!y furnished. beautiful. large.
shady yard; large stable and garage
and seryants' house. Rent rca sonab
Fhone Madison 6aio-W
FOR sale, % fine s c White LeghOrn
:. yearling hens, laying, sis No room
Tor them y. J Hagood phone RAN
dolph 25o0-J. SOS Barton Avenue
FOR sale. one Haynes automobile. $3.50:
on: lmperIa! Four, $3.50: one Iniperia /
SIX $500. These cars have been over
hauled In our shop and are in good con
d!tion White Motor Co. 1909 west
~ JAZZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Assist Your
Stomach
To Get Rid of the Poisonous
Garc" md Fermenting Food.

A good long fast will do tb,,
sometimes. A trip to the noun.
taina. Tramping. Roughine n
Yes, very good remedies.
But are you going to avail
yourself OF either one of these
remedies. No? Then the neYt
best thing is to try a bottle Of
Peruna. Take 1t according IN
directions. You will have
natural appetite. All gas and
fermentation in the stomach win
disappear.
Read what Mrs. Emma Bell.
BOX 204, Fort Pierce, Florida.
says, 81 was taken sudden,v
with swelling of the stomach
ind bowels, and great distress.
Very painful. Three doctors
gave me no relief. Could not cat
anything. Everything soured. I
was starving to death. began
taking Perunn and wns soon
strong enough to do work. Az
ter tnking i've bottles 1 can
truthfully my am well. 7
gained twenty pounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-27
Isnac Long.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 90
isaac Long, aged eighty-four years, one
OF the Oldest and most widely known
residents of Albemarle County. died
last night at his home. East Belmont"
kesWick. The funeral will be held AT
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Grace
church, Cismont. He was born at Fort
Long in 1892. This mad been the homo
OF his forbears since 1870 when ii was
received as grant from the English
He came TO this county from Page
county. Va. and served two terms az
a member of the Virginia House OF
Delegates. He married Miss Mohler.
Of Luray. whose death occurred about
i've years ago. Eight children sur
vive, four sons and four daughters
J. E, and GHgsby Long. Of Orange
County. Va; Carroll Long, of New Or
leans. Isaac Long, Jr.. OF Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Harvey Sibert. OF Sedalia, Me. and
Misses Fannie. BESSIE and Lula Long
Of keSwick
George W. Kennedy.
Especial TO The Times Disratch.1
HARRlSONBURG. VA, June rs
George ". Kennedy, seventy-three
years old. Is dead at New Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
FEDERAL OFFICERS
CAPTURE A Still

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. 20
After a months work by secret service
men a posse of federal deputy mar
shals swoOped down through a lonely
hollow In the widest portion Of Lewis
county, eastern kentucky. today and
raided en- Illicit still The proprietor
made his escape. The authorities later
arrested Dan Tuck Conn. formerly OF
Elliott county. on a warrant charging
him with mOOnshining and bootleg.
ginE
Tuck Conn was arraigned before T..
: Commissioner Joe Spears at Cat
tlettsburE. Ky. and was held 10 the
federal jury. which ~convenes in De.
ccmber. one witness swore that he
had seen Tuck Conn working al the
still located az the head OF a desolate
hollow Tuck Conn is charged with
manufacturing apple brandy Another
count Of the charge alleges that he
sold the brandy.
The federal authorities Of the south
ern district court declares there b. con.
siderable muonshininE iu Pike and
Floyd counties. in the Big Sandy re-
zion. Other raids are expected before
court ,onycnss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
MELLEN ON STAND
(continued Prom First Pux.)

connections with New York and other
points. and their rail connections with
other roads outside OF New England.
ne New Haven at that time was not
hluch OF a freight line. The Old Colo
ny with It's steamboat lines from Fall
RIVER and New Bedford to New York
was getting the major share of the
Traffic. The New Haven's chief strate
slcal advantage at the time, the wit
ness indicated. was in sen traf.
nc. as none OF the other roads could
maintain through passenger service
TO New York. except over the New
Haven tracks.
All these roads maintained their
freight connections TO points outside
OF New England through traffic Ar
engagements with outside lines. Mr..
Mellen explained. and contributed pro
rata 10 the expenses OF about a score
or freight soliciting ORGANIZATIONS
which routed through traffic over the
various connecting lines. These vari-
Gus through routes were in competi.
ton, Mr.. Mellen said.
Competition Was Keen
Wa the competition keen5" asked
Frank T. Swacket, the government at.
torney.
Il should say there was considerable
competition replied the witness. 'It
was fairly active"
The New Haven itself. as was the
case Of some OF the other lines. the
witness explained. never solicited traf.
nc, as their financial condition was
not such at the time thai they could
stand the expenses. This was one of
the reasons for the formation of the
soliciting organizations. The witness
was still in the midst Of this phase
OF his testimony when adjournment
was taken until tomorrow. When com
pleted the government expects use IL
as a basis upon which 10 build up the
story OF the gradual acquisition OF
the lines by the New Haven. with
which Mr.. Mellen became connected
as vice president in 1892.
MI. Mellen was preceded on the
stand by two present officials OF the
New Haven. who identified about .
200 documentary exhibits s-ubpoenaed
by the government from the New
Haven files. Their introduction was
the occasion Of an unsuccessful effort
on n part Of the attorneys for the
defense 10 force tho government first
10 present evidence Of the alleged
acts committed by the defendants
within the period of the statute of
limitations. In other words. acts com.
mitted in 1912. Judge Hunt oyerruIod
their motion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
REAL ESTATE uCI
ZINE" SAYS
LUTSDORF
AUToINToNIcATIoN SAID TO BE
FOUNDATION OF MOST AL.
MENTS OF PEOPLE
TODAY.
l. T. COOPER TALKS INTEREST.
lNGlY ABOUT HIS THEORIES
AND NEW MEDICINE.

\ Cincinnati man. Robert Lutsdorf.
connected with Hendricks restaurant
there, In the Times-Star of about a
week ago. told OF taking Tanlac. He
SAID; My stomach was in a very bad
condition because of eating at all
hours. | suffered from headaches and
dizziness. and completely lost my ap-
petite. ! also suffered from catarrh
In my head. and I realized | must act
quickly 10 regain my health. Il was
the that Tanlac was recommended
TO me. and / decided to try il. After
i had taken three bottles found my
appetite restored. the dizzy feeling had
left me and | could eat again without
the painful after-efects. My catarrh
has also been much improved. Tan
lac Is fine. and | recommend II be-
cause It certainly goes right to the
spot"
Higher medical authorities assert
that Auto-Intoxication IS the founda-
tion OF mos ailments and diseases.
This condition is nothing more or
less than the slow self-poisoning OF
the vital organs. produced by the ex-
cessive mental and physical strain we
are forced TO endure. which renders
the organs lame and permits-toxins
actual poisons to be generated with
in ones own body. When they falter
or fail in their duties the victim final
ly yields to their baneful influence.
BriGht's disease. stomach and intes-
final troubles. catarrhal affections of
the mucous membrane may. in fact.
be called Administration or self.
poisoning" says l. T. Cooper.
"A tired. dragging feeling OF the
body. sluggish mind and dull memory.
tense nervousness. headaches. stom.
ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
tion, imperfect digestion. constipation
and similar ailments are common and
usual symptoms OF auto-intoxication.
and nine people out OF ten suffer from
this o or less. In the average
American city"
For the benefit Of people suffering
from these troubles. a representative
OF Tanlac. the Premier Preparation. -
may be found al c. II. Griest & Co.'S,
1925 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

plate or even desire accessions OF
territory at RussLa's expense. beyond
a possible advance of the frontier for
strategic o The steady chain
OF victories and the insistence Of Aus
tria produced "a change. however.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg In
his August speech Indicated clearly a
determination to deprive Russia OF
her Polish territories. This statement
OF German demands is symptomatic OF
the positive assurance OF practically all
Germans. who are convinced the DER.
man armies cannot be beaten and mat
the Balkan situation soon will clear
up I'm their favor. giving them a road
TO Turkey. when copper. cotton. food
stuffs and other supplies may be Oh
tanned. Then. they say. Germany can
walt until her opponents are ready 10
acknowledge themselves beaten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
EMBARGO ON ARMS
Coon-ausd Prom Tir.t P.x.,

with blaring bands OF music and rous
ing cheers for General Carranza and
Woodrow Wilson alternately were
sounded through the city. The season
of good feeling and happiness was the
source OF great qualification 10 the
foreign residents OF the city. most
particularly the Americans.
1T was considered an appropriate
coincidence that the occasion OF the
recognition Of Mexico I'm the sister
hood OF American republics should
have taken place while General Car.
rama was al Saltillo. where the first
blow for constitutionalism and in op,
position to Huerta was struck"
Another dispatch e the agency told
OF a report received in Mexico City
that LagOz Chazaro. one time conyen.
ton provisional president. had died
from wounds received in a recent On.
counter between cOnstitutionalist
troops and a band OF Zapata irregu.
lars who were endeavoring 10 protect
Chazaro from capture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

Menis. bur on personal observation
and Deductions and remarks dropped
from time O. o time in Official circles.
Tho Associated Press ,Yrrsarondent
VI ll.d say Germany terms af prss.
'uf bob view include neither fbe sb.
.0fDfiDn Of BELGIUM nor other whole
sllr a-Ir.faHura
Tho cardinal point In tha desires OF
official Germany. n these a.aumprons
ere correct Dr. af present a lar.o iu.
ffmrifg
Tho second cardinal point I. fhr fa.
.'DIf..YH az Germany colonial ru.
a.r. Dol undImIrI.hD. form. With cor
'a.n additions. presumably Hf fHa .r.
U'U.' u. BELGIUM IHrf rI..un would
N" rnI.I.InI fH retain IfH Irr.r.n.
o'lr. srd t.r.if1re with t.- or.
r.H'Hr of f.. url.. IUr of f-.ffr.....
Indemnify From France
FUar'a H looked .1 fn provide q
largo rar of fhs expected Indemnity.
Territorial demand. against Francs
apparently ara confined f0 rarIinoa.
lion OF tho frontier f0r strategic fea-
zone
ln '.a oasf tHs situation Is ...r
clear Earlier 'n fIn vHr fHe GOV
.fnmrni apparently dII not ,ont.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
PLEADS GUILTY
Anna Bekelek Is Sentenced To Jsi.
For Sending Obscene Literature
Other Cases.

Anna Bekelek. charged with sendinr
obscene letters through the mails. pled
guilty In Federal court ycsterda,
morning was sentenced TO ter
days Boz Jail Boy Judge Dayton. She at
first protested innocence because sh,
could neither ead or write. but later
plead guilty ON the advice Of Atforney
: o. Royce. who was appointed BY the
Dourt for her defense
Attorney ~ p. Hubbard and judge
Frank W. Ncsbitt. counsel for the prin
cipale iu The case OF Edward W. he
Bower AGAINST A. NJ Schenk. will prob
ably secure q hearing for their case
Friday morning
Tom Morris plead guilty TO bootleg
sing in the Federal court yesterday al
tcrnoou and was fined 500 and son.
fenced to 30 Gays in Jail BY Judge Day.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 2O-The ringing
Of bells. the playing Of bands parades
ann shouts of long live the American
union were continuous today ~ a re-
suit Of the recognition Of General Car.
rauza's government by the United
states and the other American repub-
lies.
At g O'Clock this evening the Ameri-
can ba%ttlc.h hips outside tho harbor
raised the Mexican Tag and fired "a sa.
lutte Of ~ guns. which was immediate.
~ answered by the Mexican Euubo3t
I~araroza. which raised tho Stars and
Stripes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
D0KIES TO HAVE
Big CEREMONIAL
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FoR
NOVEMBER as AT
PYTHLAN CASTLE.
VIII he Preceded By Monster street
Parade, Followed BY Banquet
Steubenvilio May Take Part.

The Dramatic order knights Of the
k~hOrnsaan. will hold a ceremonial ees-
sion ln p THAN Castle. "wednesday. No-
Ncmber %. This ceremonial will De- fea-
turcd by o monster parade. and banquet.
90 which Stcubonville temple. Mona
khina, will take part.
s. large class o. candidates BE- TO be-
initiated into the mysteries uf The
bokitH that night. and are Que Co take
some ride across the burning sands.
The ceremonial sessions OFT thia order
ar. coming fo b. looked up0u Hs Fr.rt
CNrrte especially iu rythIan circles In
Wheeling.
Uahnn temple viii M usual o. in the
ttcld with lts drlU degree team and may
o. expected Co. present "a good show ling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

n action near the Greco-Hungarian
frontier. but seemingly the battle was
not an important one. as no official
reports have been issued with regard
to IL.
The Germans. according to the Brit,
ish and French statements. attempted
offensive movements near Hulluch
Rheims yesterday. but again suffered
severe reverses. On the other hand
the Germans claim success neal Pru.
nay. In the Champagne district.
Mining occupations have occupied
the attention of the Anglo-French
troops and the Turks in Galipoli. while
from ~MesopOtamia IL is unoffcially re.
ported that the British are within a
few miles OF Bagdad.
Considerable Importance is attached
TO the arrival Il Odessa of a military
mission en- route from Rumania 10
Paris. Its object is not known. but il
is thought here hat such a mission
would hardly be undertaken unless
Rumania contemplated action on the
side Of the allies.
The Germans are now employing
their Zeppelins against the British
n Russians submarines in the Baltic,
where German ships have been suffer.
ing heavily during the past fortnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
DOUGHERTY is
SERIOUSLY INJURED
FALLS FROM TREE WHILE SAW
ING OFF LIMB AT HOME ON
MT. WOOD ROAD.
Tenth vertebra Oisloeated and He ..
P~aralyzed From Waist Down
Removed To Hospital.

John Dougherty. living at Mt Wood
road and the National pike while saw
ing a limb from a tree. shortly after
six o'clock last evening. slipped and
fell twenty feet. sustaining serious in
turtes. DR.. Z. F. Glass was called and
had him removed TO the Ohio Valley
General hospital. where an x.ray exam
ination was made. II was found that
he was suffering from a d~islocation OF
the tenth dorsal v~ertegra. and paralyz-
ed from his waist down.
physicians at the hospital last night
were unable TO determine the extent
OF his injuries at hat time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

LONDON. oct. 20. 7.4O 3. m-Speak-
ing Tor the government in the house
OF Lords this evening the Duke OF
Deyonshtre. civil lord Of the admiralty.
SAID the admiralty. which was respOn-
sible for the air defense Of London. was
donig all possible adequately To meet
the Zeppelin menace.
me Duke said there was no evidence
that any Zeppelin dirigible balloon had
been. brought down by gunnre either in
the latest or the p~relvous raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

n.I'r neutral country. DO Dr. possible
HHId Do. returned fu OBJ. United
Ha 1 matter off comfy rather
i.fn ..'Hua. HfF International obIIfa.
ZION f'H' rNI.fa Ir such cases
H I'.Hm. known tonight that tho
navy department recently hold that
Doctor. t1a'mIr and Gerhard Bart.
rom. civilian riFriciaue 0u the kron.
IfInf W.I'.IH. uHa not subject to I'm
i'fnmruf and permitted them to aaU
i'r Germany hf way oft Copenhagen to
rUrH. Iu Rcd Cross work