davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
BIBLE GLASS HAS
ENJOYABLE SMOKER
MEN OF VANCE MEMORIAL PRES,
erTERiAN CHURCH HAVE DE-
LlGHTFuL EVENING.
Addresses by Ministers. Music by Or
ehestra n Delicious Refresh
ments Served.

The smoker given by the members
4 the Mems Bible class of the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church at
Noodsdale last night in the edifice
was one OF the most enjoyable held
by h class for some time.
The affair vas featured with SPLEEN
did addresses, special music and
plenty to eat. The speakers we're the
Rev. DR.. Claude Porter Terry. the Rev.
DR.. Charles II. Robinson. the Rev. DIR.
@. l. Wilson. and the Rev. DIR. Potter.
others TO deliver short talks were:
{. n. Wade. who made his farewell
address. as he will go to Ohio next
week to reside; c. II. Royce and Al
fred PAUL. All OF the speakers touched
on the great good that can be accom-
plished in any enighborhood by any
well organized Bible class and OF the
work the class Is accomplishing. The
sepcial music was furnished by the
Vance Memorial orchestra. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present we're:
II c. Ulrich. Jr, ]. v. Braden. @. e
Molten. Edward Kerns, II G.. weimer.
J. w Blake. W Bank. Or. a. c. Plant,
FRANKIE. +. II. Ryder, John Hoff. VIM.
Hutchinson. Fred ftenbur Charles
Blum. E r. Gamble. Louis LSgomarcino.
George T. MeKown. l. c. Ebeling. Joe
J. K~altenbach. o h Schmidt. John Fal-
loure. W. l.. Torrey. III. Il. Bowman. s.
j. Henderson. II. Il. G~rosscurth. Lou
Cook. Jr.. Walter Herbert. Robert Carlo.
fred Blake. ]. l. Robinson. j. +. Shirk.
J. w. Bowman. Irwin Wolfe. II. T. Swift.
w. l. Myers. George s Stein. Morgan
Blame. C.. A. Spinks. Ben McClane. Henry
Weishar. j. r. Dudley. Frank Shrodes.
ST. q. G. Heilman. c. VI. Tough, %. B.
Chapman. f.. ID. Sarver. Alfred PAUL. Jos.
G. II. Royce. Earnest Johnson. DR.. 9. II.
Talbot. A. ID. Wilson. J.. Il. Nevlan. j.
l. Dickey NJ G. Keith. c. w. Jackson.
Geo. Cameron. J. II. Beans, I. c. Moffat
J. w. Ewing. Rev c H Robinson. \. c,
PRESTON. Rev. @. |. Wilson. F. j. Hanke.
X. +. Williams. r. O. Clark. Charles Gid
dins, Edward Maxwell. G. W. Nichols. G.
II Watd. X. Tomlinson. W. j. Lukens.
y Il Powell. A. l.. King. r. s. Meek. J.
w. Grove. c. l.. Hills. AZ. Royce. q. w
Terrill. j. II. Clarke. n. II. Naylor. II,
Shrodes. l. u. Cook. W. w. Booth. J. Il.
houngman, W. l.. Duncan. l.. IA. Kinchs-
Zoe, DIR +. l.. Wright. Robert Affolter. ].
w. Sommeryille. Edward Petticord. u. l..
treese, IL W. Campbell. Marcus
Bond. W. l.. Gilleland. q. w. clarke. w.
- tumble. A ' Matthews. James 4.
Keller. William Watson. Jacob Keller
G. = Flanagan. II. q. Olmstead. J.. Il.
Hendrix. c. w. Hendrix. r. II. Hendrix.
Louis Paul. Carl Scharf. Geo Heilman'
Ralph Cheerhan. c. X. Wheeler, y. Ernst
H. f. Robinson. Peter g Boyd. w X
Anderson. Harry +. Synder. h. NJ. HUI
packer. Gust Bey, Geo. Zoeckler. y. :.
l. Biery. A c. S~chmeichel. r. ID Pur-
cell. w + Eckard. Stanley II. smith.
rev. 9 Il. Terry. r. c Dalzeli, Cecil VIII
son. Kew J. NJ. Potter. Arthur winkier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

ing for Charleston. where she will
spend several days on business.
a. r. Sherman. Of Pittsburgh. ar.
rived I'm the city yesterday. He Is
here for he automobile races.
Rev. August c. Rasche. who attend
cd the pastoral conference Of the
Pennsylvania district Of German Evan
Eelcal synod Of North America. held
IN Woodsheld. Ohio. from Tuesday 70
thursday returned to this city Fri
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
TRIADELPHIA HIGH
Defeated Elliott Business cous0. u .oo
IN HAIR a Game AZ P~1eaGanton
Nesterday.

Tn n game Of football which LASTED
hut Two quarters yesterday Afternoon on
ihc f~Ieaeanton grounds the Trfadofnff,
district hiEh school team defeatod nj
Elliott business college team bv ~.
score or ~ 20 o. The contest waa
urpuknt 20 "a close NJ the end Of fFr
-,cund quarter Just ~ the Elliott team
maklng n touchdown on the Trn-
geit MA lads. when time vac called TIr
eltA' teem claimed that they wafe er-
l.t granted the same they refused b..
pay ana lef the field. H0wrvrr
n ne'ntime following the arrumsuf
~" game of and the Elliott iafs f.r
ne reid. hTe two t-ouchd0wnr for Trir-
d' l1hia were made BY Beans.
The Uueup.
Triadclphia w,,,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
CAMERON COMING
mceta Martins Ferry Wah School ~,
Leaguo rarh Thfa Affarn0on-
Game tmportrnt Prom Local
Standpoint

Wurn Interest De- being f4t., M Cd.
rHrIe Of. Dol ulHrfl nu fhr Isfrur rr.r
f Martins IrffN fhIs afternoon Erfr.l..
r.lu UIFn team Both uf fHa fa.m. .r.
evenly matched and r rlft same fs
rnnrrt"I Inr same viii Dol called Id
NHHEUfNn
'r"unrr who wHH one of the afHr uInr.
orr Nu "fNn ErrrI team fhIH season viii
Do luf OF fNr same Cor fHr rect af fHa
..Iauu uu nrruuuf OF injury UIa place
VIII Do fHFNn NN taylor. who viii nH
doubt Dot uu a rnni rnme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
PRESBYTERIANS
CLOSE SYNOD

CHARLES TOWN. w Va, Oct. IA
The lzsth annual session Of the Pres
oyterian synod OF Virginia closed here
to-day after deciding TO meet next year
AZ lexington. Va The final lays SEES
sion was devoted principally TO the read
ing OF reports Of various committees
The closing services were In charge OF
hev. p. N. Woods. Of Afartinsburg. Va.
and Rev. W. G. Campbell. OF Roanoke.
va memorial service for ministers
who have died since the last meeting OF
the synod. was also held to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

bEkllN, oct. p. 1926 %. -L
tsnant colonel Joseph T.. Kuhn military
atI9cne OF the American here
~ !taNe saturday night for the SER
van front IN company with the military
sttaches or the neutral countries. sta
toIeu IN Berlin. The officers will make
m ms city trips TO the various fronts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

FAIfIt nrf fH DO % o. m The conn.
munlrau.n ~ the vnr office ISSUED o..
rfFNf Hnra
lu If.lrIum In tho r|nrfrnur Of fam.
harf while fhr grrmnn artillery
49, Smelling orr Ir.urhaa ur Irafsrtr.
afnrrDl como ur.uHrHfInUr fUr mn nj.
iH'F hF frHffrrIuF hr our urn fna
nTwr' f"rrra which Hra rHnraufr4unr
Dob fNn r~HlFNhnrhun1 OF nuf front
'ur artlleII. ou che other hand. has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

G. G.. Taylor is seriously IN AZ his
home In South Woods street.
A. NJ johanna is III at his home on
the South Side.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert J. Reed will
leave for West Alexander. Pa. this
morning. 10 attend the funeral Of Mr..
William A Barry this afternoon.
Miss Florence willis. who has re.
signed as s-tenoErapher for Superin.
tendcnt Of Schools &. T.. Citizens. will
leave next week for Ohio. TO make
her future home.
Russell Yaw and Lonn!e priee Of
Washington. Pa VIII spend sunday
with friends In this city.
Mrs W. e. McGreror returned Yea.
terday from Fairmont whore she a..
tended the convention OF Woman's
clubs
Mrs w. W Roberts. Of sistcrsvme.
spent the day with friends here
Carl Bruhn. OF this city. who has
been with tho Western Union TeIe.
graph company in Pittsburgh for the
past two years. has been visiting his
mother. Mrs Ida v. Hruhn. this week
Hc vii leave Wheeling this evening
Tor Youngstown. where no has &C
cepted a government position.
Miss Louise Armstrong will spend
today in WellsburE. the guest Of Miss
Gladys HALEY
Hon Sam 49, Montgomery. Of King
wood. grand Keeper OF records and
seal n tho West Virginia Grand
Lodge. knights OF pythias. spent yes
terday in Wheeling on business.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Springer. 40
thc family home ON Short Creek.
Iluredav. d daughter
Ray STEPHENS. formerly connected
with The Whcrlinr corps o. United
states army engineer. now a student
Do Carncrlo Tech. Pittsburgh. ia
spending the weekend with relatives
ln Film Cf1vo
Mrs Harry Kimmiua and little con.
Herbert. Of Clayavi1le. are visiting
relative in Film Grove
y Charles GoiIncr la spending two
wccks with relatives in Cincinnati
p ID Frezell. on automobile racing
f1n Of M0rEantown. arrived here last
nighf 90 attend today'e races
Oeco Statier left last evening with
tho Wheeling HiEh school football
team for Huntington whore no. VIII az.
tend the game today.
DR. Harriet d. Jones left last q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

PETROGRAD va London Oct 80
il:S5 p, m-rhe official communication
on the Russian front SAYS:
IN the western front In the region Of
the Nli,age OF Zalaya and west OF OLAF
on the Niitau road. we yesterday repuls-
ed \ fresh violent attack by the enemy.
IN me regions Of Fricdrichstadt and
Jacobstadt and on the front in the re-
gion OF Dvinsk there IA no chanSe
on the front south OF Lake Bogfnskoie
our troops progressed at some points to-
were launched several times bnt In
many cases they were repulsed with
,sgirn ~ losses simply by the we'll sus-
tained ilre OF our troops.
"A violent combat near the village OF
Douki. west OF the village of Postavy
enGed IN the taking OF this village BY
Southeast OF B~aranovichi our troops
nkntlhg crossed 20 the west bank OF the
upper sara and occupied the heights or
posite the village OF Mazourki. taking In
the course OF the fighting twenty Off
- ana l'oos men and three machine
,L0p the left bank OF the styr the
over 2.ooo Prisoners
According TO later information tho
nu.hper OF prisoners taken in the differ
y oistrlets IN this, region was increas-
on the remainder OF the front more
20 the south and in Gaiicia nothing OF
ception OF fighting 10 our advsnSe
year Nowo AleNiniec and Moret to he
"on the Caucasian front IN the 9o,h
N the coast region southeast OF Khona
and on the bank OF the Tchoruk and
lortn OF Lake Tortum there Were live
outpost engagements. on the river
Afan IA the region OF K~horassan as Tar
- A~ololazghereth there were engage
mIss oelNeen our cavalry and Hamidi-
an hurdish cavalry which was supporf-
cd N sectors by infantry
Near the. village OF Ekrech the Ha-
miulan cavalry In spite OF the RECENT OF
engagements. was thrown back toward
ene Nhopa region. on the north and
South SHORES OF Lake Van near the VIII
t1Ees OF ArdJich and Nastan there were
duNance guard actions. or the remaInd-
er OF the front there Is no change"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

slty practiced IN Huntington this after.
noon arriving here IN time for supDer
any the entire delegation attended o.
tlaNt snow where the Cadets Rand rem
PEOPLE are in Charleston for the BE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
- ana vrssnLs Losr

rETUOCUhu OCT o. Via Iorl.r
IT la w Huurre Gazette alta
tH1f thc losses % fna German air rs.f
In Rattle rrr.uu f0 date have H.rr
two IfUurI|ra and four ArE4fraaa nrT
ItrIfc IaHhc acceptance aud ono ar4
plane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
BULGARIAN COAST
CcOnHnusd Prom <iru, Para,

tries would not be overrun bv tho
forces OF the Central powers or their
Turkish and Balkan allies.
SerVian Situation Serious.
mere is no inclination here or in
the capitals OF the other members of
the q~uadruple entente powers to mint
mlze the seriousness of the situation
OF Servia. The Austro-German and
bulgarian campaign is developing
slowly, but the plans are now fairly
clear. The Austro-German center il
advancing down the Morava valley
from SemendHa. while the B~ulgarians
nave got across this valley TO he
south and command the Belgrade
Nish-Saloniki railway. The Austro-
Germans have three other forces en-
gagged. n In the northwest near Sha-
BATE. one at Belgrade. and the third
which has not yet crossed the Dunube.
about Orsova.
The Bulgars also have other armies
moving across the frontier. near
Naltar, Prot and Nish and further
south near E~gripalanka and Kohane
and claim to be already in Veleze. on
The Nardar river. II Is this latter
force the AngloFrench troops landed
at Salonih probably first will o
ter.
On the other fronts the operations
are considered to be more favorable
for the allies. The Russians. taking
advantage OF the removal of German
troops from other points on the front
TO reinforce Field Marshal Won linden
burg for his drive al Riga. which
seems to have been checked. have been
delivering some fierce strokes al the
German center on the STIR and in Ca.
hcia. In all OF these they have at
least initial successes.
Took 5000 Prisoners.
The latest offensive By the Russians
was assumed north Of TarnopoL. where
the carrying Of AustroGerman posi-.
lions gave the Russian soldiers nearly
1000 prisoners. two hOwitzers and a
number Of machine guns. These pris-
oncrs. added 20 those taken near Ba.
ranovichi, the day before. make a TO.
tai Of over II 900 Austrians and Ger.
mans captured IN two days.
The Germans. on the other hand.
claim that Neir counter attacks. both
on the Styr and AZ Baranovlchi were
successful. and. according 10 the Ber.
I'm omcial communication. the Rus.
slams taken prisoner t0talled upward
OF 1000. The Germans admit. howev.
or. the loss Of SIX guns on the styr.
Tn tho west another German attack
according 20 French accounts has
been repulsed In Artois. while 70 con
.templated attack In Champagne was
prevented by tho French artillery
Tho Italians continue their often.
sive in Tyr0l and Trontino. where n
o. proTcssinN and along the Ieonzo
No advance e. reported In the latter
rerlou.
one Steamer Sunk.
During tho week ending October 20
only one British steamer. the gaIcrno
was sunk by a German submarine
This is tho lowest record IN British
ships sunk Tor months Unofficial re-
ports say that the British submarines
have added three moro ships 10 their
bag in tho Baltic during the Tact
twenty four hours
Some mystery surrounds the sink
INK at Hamburg by The Germans of
three British steamers which have .n.
termed thero since the beginning of
The war They were ON small yes
aafn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
VIGOROUS INQUIRY
CcOnanusd From FIRST r.r.,

The situation on the border resulting
from persistent raids by Mexican han.
ats into American territory.
IN ADDITION to strengthening the
military forces on the border ne
united States government TODAY took
steps toward i%nstituting a more yigor-
Gus inquiry into the origin and canse
OF the raids. President Wilson con
terred with Attorney General Gregory
VINO Is preparing to send a large
squad OF agents OF the department Of
justice TO the scene. Secretary Garri-
son ordered the 18th infantry from
galveston to Harrington and another
regiment Is being held in readiness
Tor Immediate service.
OFFICIALS here are convinced that the
Carranza authorities have no connec-
ton with the disturbances and are
anxious to stop them. The heller Dre-
walls that influences on the American
side Of the line have had much TO do
with a conspiracy 10 cause trouble.
All Recognize c~arranza.
TORREON. Coahuila. Mexico. Oct
20. via Laredo. Texas. Oct. 22-Om.
cial notification hat the government
OF Nenustiano Carranza has been rec
osnized by all but one OF the govern.
ments represented m the Pan-Ameri-
can conference was received az Car
rama headquarters here to-day. No
word that Chile has extended recogni-
ton was received. but to offset that de
lay there was received the news that
Colombia had followed the lead OF
the South American countries. Car.
rama and his official family expect
That h governments Of Europe will
not long withhold recognition.
Reply to the American note. in
which ne was informed Of recognition.
has not yet been made by C|arranza.
but he expects 70 form his acknoWL
edgment soon 10 all countries that
have sent him word Of recognition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

shelled very efficaciously during the day
the German trenches and cantonments
" the Avre and the Disc.
In Champagne and the Argonne. we
nave mastered by the fire from our bat
terieS the c~annonade directed by the
enemy against our positions in the
neighhorhood OF khure. Massigee. La
Harazee and lie Fou de Paris.
Nothing of Importance has been re-
ported on the remainder OF the front"
u The Belgian official communication
made public to-day says that calm pre-
walls along the line in Belgium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
About People
Movements o. Individuals 10
and From :iis City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Melure-M. =. Hudoc. U~niontown:
{ NJ. Williams, Uniontown: ]. A. Fife.
Belle Vernon; J. 5. Parent. Belle Yer.
non; Alex Forman. Morgantown; ].
NJ. Baker. Spencer; w. r. Watson. Jr,
FairmOnt.
Grand Central-E. II. Waines. Woos-
ter; T. NJ. Csrthy. Grafton. Mrs. c. L.
Ferguson, Pine Grove; Milton Hedges.
West Liberty.
stamm-Mrs. o. y. Koen. Manning.
ton; Mrs. 4. W. Pritchard. Manning.
ton: Vernon Johnson. MajorsviIIe. G.
VI Johnson. Majorsville; Samuel Ridg.
way. Belmont; J. Brennan. Hunting.
ton; F. F. Hanlon. GAINESVILLE: c. r.
smith. Pittsburgh.
Rosers-Wnliam Francis. New Mar.
t%nsville. G. r. McEldowney. New
Martinsville; y. y. Oblinger. New
Martinsville. Y. y. White. New Mar
t~insville. J.. G. Jones. Weston: VIII.
lam Lamping. New Matamoras: W. n.
Coans. Marietta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

BROW NSNtLLE Texas. oct. 22-Tho
announcement that the Twcuty-ciEhfh
infantry VIII leave Dallas tomorrow FOR
the border fo strengthen the small ua-
trolls In remote sections. brought "a sense
or relief here to-day.
10 ie noticeable that the de-urednuone
N bandits for the last two months have
been committed mostly in the moonlight
Monday nights wreck took place in dr..
.uIl ilEni ot thc moon. a. dld tho tight
NJ nrl Arun and che fight at Los Tndfos
H month ngu.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
Our Experience Proves It!
(Collier's Weekly.)

We see In one of these New York papers that women have "Heredit- ary Fear of Man" that this fear has come prowling down the ages from the time when woman was not safe from the predatory male, and so on. Yes, we can prove it. Some twenty odd years ago or more we came face to face with our teacher over a small difference of opinion concerning a matter of department. We looked her right in the eye as lion tanners do now in moving pictures, and we talked right up as United States senators have always done. We remember very clearly the haste with which she grabbed into her desk for the ruler. That Hereditary Fear was working. Over what followed we draw a veil-- no doubt she did it in self-defense and the interests of culture. We are still sorry we scared her so badly, and it is rather nice to know that it was really her fear of us that made us such model pupil for the next week or two. You see they didn't have all the advantages of sociology back in 1880-odd but we can all live and learn and read the papers
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
REASON SUFFICIENT.

From two sources-one from Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambas- sador, and one from the Berlin Foreign Office through Ambassador Gerard,-the United States govern- ment has been asked to kindly inform the Imperial German Government upon what grounds the American state department asks for the with drawal from this country of Captain RoyEd and his friend and compatriob Captain Won Papen, the naval and military attaches at the German em- Eassy in Washington. From this it might be falsely assumed that the powers that be in Berlin have not been following the actions of their diplomatic officers in this country. Otherwise they would never have for mulated such a foolish question, But, as the established understanding among nations has always been that even an intimation that a diplomatic officer has made himself disagreeable is sufficient to cause his removal, Ger many and the United States will never break friendship over the Boy-Ed Von-Papen affair. These two have been connected in some pretty shady deals. All that is left for them now is to do a Dumba.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
The Clerica1 Home.
Springfield Republican, )

It is true today as ever that striking number of eminent Englishment, particularly in the filed of letters, are the sons of clergymen. Anyone who doubts thas has only to run his eye through a score or more consecutive pages in any part of Who's Who" If he is struck by any other fact it will prob- ably by the great number of men suc- cessful in letters or in classics at Ox- ford or Cambridge. Some years ago Bishop Weldon wrote an article in the Nineteenth Century, wherein he set forth the results of a study of 'The Dictionary of National Bio graphy." The amiable research showed that, while the eminent or prominent children of the clergy since the Reformation have been 127O
 the children of lawyers and of doc tors who have attained eminence or prominence in all English history have been respectively 51O and $50 i" Bishop Welldon reVerts to the fact in
 his "Recollections and Reflections [" recently published. "I was brought up in an English clercial home" be says. Such a home has been ra+bor cheaply critized by some people who seem to find pleasure in strilxinu n blow at religion through its ministers.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07
Civ HenS

New Britain lodge No. S5, N. E. O. F., will meet tonight in Jr. o. U. A M. hall. All members and friends are invited. Bowling will follow.
 Who is your tailor? Nelson-Thomp- son, 5S West Main St.-advt
 Decision was reserved by Justice of the Peace F. E. Hungcrford who heard the case Of Benjamin Solomon vs Lizzie Grabeck, in which the &C., tion is to recover $94 commission. ..
 Great Bargains in up-to-date mill linery. Bowen & Co.--advt.
 The marriage Of Louis A. Older shaw of this city to Miss Annie l.. Bold of Thomaston will take place on the evening of December 27 at Trinity Methodist church in Thomaston.
 The case of J. F. Troop vs. Leon Wolfe was heard by Judge MeskiYr in the city court yesterday. Decision was reserved.
 Working Girls club whist Thurs. eve, Judds Block. Good prizes. Adm. 25c.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-07

new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside,' American cities and especially those of New England can well await the outcome of Ottawa's S experiment for the purpose of de- termining the value of the vacuum cleaners as part of the city engir eering departments paraphernalia. We can imagine this much, however, that a powerful vacuum set to work drawing snow off a citys street will be more efficient than a gang of men with wooden snow shovels.