davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
ST. CLAIRSVILLE


81. CLAlRSNlLLE. o.. oct. 2G-The
marriage license We're issued
~ the probate court Tuesday:
icholas y. Kohnry. age % ana IN.
lIn bushala, < 20. both OF Barnes
charles Bratton. age 81. aud Emma
r bradheld. aged -, both OF Barnes
NllIe To be married by Rev. T.. A. Cul.
ley. OF GAINESVILLE.
samuel Leroy Gibson. x Is. and
Minnie McLowe. 4 20. both OF Barnes
Rey. W, H.. Dickson OF 81. CIairsviIlc.
married the couple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

The following .ImIrsI rtsfa ere ..f
Del heard Ir frr .rum.n pleas coma
" efnradHF
State ~ Onto ta Charlie T.rfr DE-
second frrr.f
State Uf ohio fa Catherine Fr.F
malicious Destruction ~ Hr.narf.
State ~ ohio vs. I"IrI.a Hra.rs..
assault ana naffrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

William I.rarf of HslisIrs escaped
FROM me road sang while working Dr
Llf lnIfraIu UiEt near MHrfiur I.rrt
tuesday. COUNTY Officials we're n0fInsI
who immciiHfslH vent Iu search In rIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WAN TED AT ONCE.

The Livingston Store requires a
clever, eompetant sales Girl for all
departments. Good opportunity for
the right person. Apply at once, 1905
Main Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

from NH.f.H who're aHr visited Del.
aHEnIn MH no Urr.nr
Arthur U..fsHr .. MARTINS Fsrrr.
vaa .n town. rr.ef1t
hI" David N. bold rnfsrtalnef RI
number ~ friends at Dor home On Mani
eta street Iaat evening
Mary hIrk.a Del confined Co her No..
north OF Town with fIckness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

So 900 honestly think you have che
sruartgHt hnF uu farIh
MAY Do he lent yet. but no will be
u De- k,FHH on wuktug me answer all
the questions De- can think up
Philadelphia LEDGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

rd Iasf night Ff N.Tr 90 ~. .aa.vfI
huu battery Ne uas trresteI by us.
putty ShcriT John g. iddinr and brought
r. hc riU h. arrairuei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
only Thine 20 90

.u.rf.. That those .ffrH- Inrpm
..''r ru doubt were taken with
.tD f'r position of Erryia Thov
u.r' token after mll collaboration
vii. if. r..HI and military advisers
II' British force aI SaI0uIkt
1900 n round numbers. may Do rc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

LoST-Satchel. from "a RrfdEeport trans
FER wagon. can Tel. 456. o-aT-I
IOST-kunch Of keys on key ring with
thaih attached. between fgth st. Bell
are. and kirEwoou. Reward for return
70 intclliEencer Office. o-es
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCL

FOR SALE-HarIcy Davidson nofor.--
Gle Cheap 30 sold az once. Bell lqes-I.
o-2t-j
FoH SALE speed Harley D.yiss,,
motorcycle. $4,000. Can Bell phone
GN1-E. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27

SALESLADY WANTED
BY one Of the leading Retail Shoe stores
81 MheeIihg- Good SALARY and a chance
OF advancement. Prefer one with o.p,rt
ence IA either shoe store or soue other
line OF retail business.
a splendld opportunity Tor = capable
youtg woman.
Sencer. o-.s-tr
oman Tor secong cook
Apply AcheeNer restaurant. II4s Mar
au-Sl-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
PERSONAL.

agreeable roommate by
a Young man. Central location. refer
thcrs required. Address y. Y. care In
telligeuCer. 49,
ANY relative of Miss Kirkpatrick. "A If
teen year old girl. Of Hudson. w. Va
plersr ct once with Mis-
stephan. beaconess. Bridgeport. ohio.
o-2G-h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
Large Island Home

For Sale at a low price. Has eleven
rooms. bath. hot and cold water in bed
rooms. large porches. etc. Lot Is
oO1l24 feet with large garage. We
VIII sci this house for cash or on
easy terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

:;saS:f 5.' Es::;;
90 Patent aod
N n. DJSLAP. Patsat LavryeE
Natlotsdl Exchange Bank Buifdfnu
wheeling " Er
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
JEWS FORGED INTO
 THE TURKISH ARMY
Missionaries Returned From Jerusa. lem Report Jewish Residents
 In Desperate Straits,

NEW YORK, March 26.-A party of American missionaries who recently arrived here on the Cunard liner Car pathia, having come from Jerusalem, express the fear that nearly every Christian in Persia will be murdered if the Allies force the Dardanelles. The Turks are reported to have de- clared that they wou1d be avenged by claiming ten lives for every Turk kill ed in defending Constantinople.
 The missionaries state that the Turks have been cruel to the Jews and have forced hundreds of them in- to the army and sent them to Damas- GUS to be drilled. Jews who were phy- sically disqualified from serving in the army have been compelled by Turkish officers to work on roads which will assist the transportation of army supplies. The Turks recog. nize no rights of the Jews which they must respect and for minor offenses order them to be lashed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
STRIKE CAUSES
 RIOT IN TACOMA
Longshormen and Loggers Who Were Filling Their Places Engaged
 In Fierce Fight.

TACOMA, March 26.-Police re- serves were called out last night to quell riot resulting from the efforts of three hundred striking longshore- men to prevent non-union men from unloading a vessel which had made Vancouver. B. C., a port of call. The police were compelled to use their sticks freely and several of the men were taken to hospitals for treatment after the mob had been dispersed.
 The settlement of the longshore- mems strike, as arranged in Seattle, did not remove the boycott against vesesls touching at Vancouver. When an attempt was made to discharge the cargo by employing non-union men the strikers charged the dock in over- whelming numbers and fierce fight took place between the ships crew and non-union workers against the striking longshoremen. Most of the strike-breakers are loggers and read fly gave battle to the strikers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
SEATTLE STAR SAYS
 IT'S SEWARD SURE
Prints Unofficial Story To That Ef' feet and Editor Claims To ~
 Have Real Dope.

SEATTLE, March 26.-The Seattle Stars pink edition, issued late yes terday afternoon, carried a story to the effect that Seward had been chos en by President Wilson and Secretary Lane as the terminal of the Alaska railroad. The story is unofficial and unconfirmed but the editor of the Star claims to have inside informa tion from Washington that Seward has been selected.
 The Associated Press dispatches from Washington fail to make any new announcements concerning the Alaska railroad. The Star is fur nished news from the capital by the United Press Association and keen rivalry exists between the news gath ering agencies as to which will be the first to secure the official an nouncement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
MAYOR ROBERTS
 HIRED GUNMEN
Engaged Chicago Gunmen To Keep His Board From Being Arrest.
 ed Before Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-The Terre Haute election fraud cases are still occupying the attention of the federal court here with new evidence showing that Mayor Roberts and his accomplices were desperate in their efforts to secure reelection.
 Witnesses were placed on the stand yesterday for the prosecution and tes- tifed that they had been brought from Chicago to act as gunmen in Terre Haute to prevent the arrest of the election board during last cleo tion. They stated that Mayor Rob- erts' had engaged them and had paid their fares to Terre Haute.
 It is believed that the trial is drawing to a close although witness es continue to be called before the grand jury. Hundreds of persons have admitted that they sold their votes and others have admitted regis tering thousands of repeaters on the voting machines. Nearly every official connected with the municipal govern ment of Terre Haute, including the mayor, several councilmen, sheriff, chief of police, street inspector, mem- bers of election board and two hun dred citizens, have been indicted for connection with the election frauds or intimidating witnesses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
OFFICIAL
 GIVEN LONG TERM
Sentenced To Seven Years Imprison. ment for Stealing Military Sup
 plies for Friend.

PARIS, March 26.-Colonel Francis Des Claux, former paymaster general of the French army, was today sen. fenced to serve seven years in prison for stealing military supplies for his lady friend, Mme. Bechoff, the beau tiful German dressmaker.
 The disclosures of the trial created a tremendous sensation as Des Claux is family man and has occupied a prominent position in military and social circles in Paris for years. The fact that Mme Bechoff is a German refugee, and had been dividing the French military supplies furnished her by Des Claux among other Ger man friends has added to the intense prejudice against German residents in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

BERLIN, March 26.-The result of the struggle in orth Poland is ad- mitted to be uncertain but the report that the German forces have been driven back from Osowiec to the Prussian border has been character ized as false. The Russians are re- ported to have started tremendous offensive south of Osowiec which may endanger the German center at tacking Osowiec fortress. Reinforce ments are being rushed northward.
 Spring Campaign Soon Begin.
 Advices from the German-P Polish headquarters state that the Russians have renewed an offensive campaign along the Pilica river, southwest of Warsaw but have been unable to force the Germans from their fortified field positions. It is announced that Gen. eral Hindenburg has asked for rein forcements from the new German army now under training as he is about to inaugurate his spring cam paign along the entire eastern border
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
FEAR AMERICAN
 SUBMARINE LOST
Dived In Honolulu Harbor Yesterday Afternoon and Has Failed To
 Come To Surface.

HONOLULU, March 26.-It is fear. ed that the crew of the American submarine F-4, which dived in the harbor here yesterday afternoon and failed to come to the surface, has met with an accident and that the crew of twenty-five men have perished. The submarine was built in Seattle in 1911, and was considered one of the finest undersea crafts in the American navy.
 All efforts to locate the submarine have failed and divers are searching the harbor in the vicinity of the place where she dived. It is feared that her machinery went out of or. der while under the water and that the engineers were unable to pump sufficient water from her hold to bring her to the surface. Navy off cers believe that if the accident was due to the F-4 striking rock that her oil would indicate on the sur face where the accident occurred.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

JUNEAU, March 26.-A joint mem. orial to congress was passed by the territorial legislature last night scorching the Mt. Tabor sanitarium, in Oregon, where the unfortunate in sane of Alaska are supposed to be cared for. The institution is declared to be unsanitary ana the management inefficient in every particular. The charge is made that the management of the asylum is profiting from the distress of the unfortunates and that the cost to the government is exces' sive. The memorial asserts that the rates paid by the government for the care of patients at Mt. Tabor asylum are double the amounts charged in several other western sanitariums for insane patients in contracts with the state governments. The assertion Is made that Aaska's insane can be bet ter cared for at 8 reduced cost in Alaska than at Morningside.
 The memorial demands that con. gress investigate conditions at the sanitarium and the manner in which the contract for the care of Alaska's Insane there was awarded to that in. stitution. It is charged that politics are responsible for awarding the con- tract to Mt. Tabor and that the in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
WILSON CONFERS
 WITH BERNST0RFF

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, is conferring with President Wilson this afternoon regarding the fate of the German steamer Odenwald, which attempted to escape from San Juan, Porto Rico, without clearance papers. It is re- ported that the steamer will be or dered sold but that her captain will be allowed to go free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
SMUGGLING GANG
 LEADER ARRESTED
Russian Was Engaged In Taking Chi nese From British Columbia To
 the United States.

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 26- The police believe that in making the arrest of a Russian here yesterday they have secured the leader of the gang which has been engaged in smuggling aliens into the United States from British Columbia. The United States authorities asesrt that hundreds of Chinese and East Indians have been enabled to reach America through the operations of the gang.
 The s,ugglers are said to have employed several fleet launches in their trade and landed their passen- gers at many points along the coast. The Russian, who is believed to be the leader of the conspiracy to evade the immigration laws, was captured after being chased by a revenue cut ter. The cutter would have been out. listanced in the race but was enabled to overhaul the smuggler when his engine failed him.
 The Russian will be charged with smuggling, but it is also understood that the charge of murder may be entered against him, as he is accused of having thrown Chinese passengers overheard to escape detection when threatened with capture.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
BOAT TOO BIG
 ID BE ROCKED
President Wilson Urges Americans To Support His Position of
 Strict Neutrality.

NEW YORK, March 26.-President Wilson yesterday afternoon address ed the conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here. During his address he touched upon the Mexican and European situations and urged his audience to stand by him in his efforts to keek America from being drawn into war.
 He said that the Ship of State had been able to avoid the rocks so far and was riding safely despite the ef- forts of certain elements to rock the boat. He believed the boat was too big for those who were attempting to get her into difficulties and that American common sense would pre-. vail and outweigh the vicious senti- ments.
 President Wilson asked that Amer jeans be united in their efforts to maintain strict neutrality and uphold his official actions in dealing with the warning powers. With the united support of the nation behind him as the nations chief executive he would be strong but failing that support he would be weak and unable to avoid the pitfalls being laid to involve America in the struggle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
carpathian Victories Reported.

PETROGRAD, March 26.-Great victories are reported from the Rus sian headquarters in both eastern and western Galicia, along the Car pathian mountains. The German Austrian army has been driven from Uzsok pass. The Austrian right wing operating in Bukowina is reported to have been decisively defeated and it's offensive movement checked An i'm portant Austrian position at Lupkow pass has been captured by the Rus sians, A large number of prisoners are reported to have been captured by tkc Russians who entered the pass by another route and cut off the re- treat of the defenders of the pass.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
"'SSS19s ssssEs MI: 1T TABOR SSsSSiSS ASYLUM
CHARGED THAT UNFoRTUNATEs BEING EXPLOITED FIT AND THAT ALAskAs NsA NE CAN IN
 NORTH FOR LESS MoNEY-eRAFTNe CHARGED.

sane are being exploited for profit. The patients are made to do practi- cally all the work at the sanitarium and they do not receive the proper care and attention to enable them to recover from their unfortunate men, tai condition.
 It is also charged that many per sons who were not insane have been sent to Mt. Tabor because there was no other way to care for them in Alaska. These unfortunates have been compelled to associate with in sane patients and work with them in the fields and on roads, which has retarded their recovery.
 The memorial Is regarded as hay ing been prepared at the request of Governor Strong. He visited the san. itarium last summer and bitterly as' sailed the management for its man ner of treating patients. Governor Strong also visited severeal asylums in the western states to be in posi- tion to compare the Morningside in stitution with other sanitariums and characterized Mt. Tabor as inferior in every way to care for patients, while the charges to the government were from 25 to 100 per cent. higher than the others.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
SENATE FAv0RS
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

JUNEAU, March 26.-The territor- ial senate yesterday afternoon voted favorably on the resolution authoriz- ing the governor to appoint an attor- ney to act as attorney general and providing that the office be made elective, the appointee to serve until his successor is elected at the next general election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Russians Holding the Fort.

Russians Holding the Fort.
 PETROGRAD, March 26.-The Oso- vice fortress, in north Poland, con- tinues to be the key to the situation. The Germans have been bombarding the forts for several days but with out results. The German forces are wedge-shaped, the line on the north extending to the east Prussian bor- der south of Augustowo, and the southern line from near Lohmza, on the Newar river. The Germans have developed lively offensive movements
 (Continued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
SWEEPSTAKES RACE
 BE RUN APRIL il

sweepstakes dog race, the main sport ing event of the season in this DOT. tion of Alaska, will be run off on April Il. There are several entries and all indications point to good races owing to the keen rivalry re. sulting from the Derby races. Scotty Allen is the favorlte.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

HONOLULU, March 26.-Search has failed to locate the submarine F-4 and all hope of saving her crew has been abandoned. Warships in the harbor have been dragging the bot tom for her and submarines have al- so been engaged in searching for her without success. Oil is reported to be coming to the surface, indicating that the submarine has been wreck ed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Massacre of Christians Continue.

TELLS, March 26.-Reports from interior Persia and Tiflis province, state that the massacre of Christians by the Turkish troops and Kurds con- tinues. The American mission at Uru. miah, which was attempting to afford shelter to fifteen thousand refugees is reported to have beeni Invaded by the Turks and hundreds oft he men mur- dered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

Submarine Sinks Another Steamer.
 LONDON, March 26-A German submarine torpedoed another British steamer last night off the coast of France, in the Strait of Dover, near Boulogne. Thes teamer was return ing from France and carried only her
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
BERLIN ADMITS POLAND CAMPAIGN IS CRUCIAL

RUSSIANS REPORTED STRONG OFFENSIVE MOVEMENTS NEAR osowIEc AND PILIcA RIVER -AusrRIANs PREPARING TO cRAcow-THE RUSSIANS CLAIM A TREMENDOUS VICTORY EASTERN eALIcIA OVER AusTRIANs ASSERT eERMAN.AUsTRAN ARMY DRIVEN eAck-MAssAcRE CHRISTIANS CONTINUES IN PERsIA- DUTCH AND BRITISH STEAMERS ARE ToRPEooEo BY sUsMA. RINEs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

forts put out of commission. The British and French warships sent to reinforce the fleet are reported as in the Mediterranean and approaching the Dardanelles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Austrians To Defend Cracow.

VIENNA, March 26-The entire Austrian force in western Galicia is being massed on the west bank of the Danajek river, forty miles from Cra- COW. to oppose the Russian army which is marching westward to at tack the city. The Austrians have been joined by several German corps and the banks of the river are be- ing fortified. The railroad bridge crossing the river at Bochina has been destroyed by the Austrians to prevent it being used by the Rus. sians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
GENERAL STORY
 ANSWERS CALL

PASADENA, March 26-Major Gen. 'eral John Patten Story, retired chief of artillery of the United States army, Is dead at his home here, aged "A years. He was retired in June, 1905, at his own request after forty years of active service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Another Pioneer Has Passed On.

Another Pioneer Has Passed On.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Dan- 'iel Hinckley, founder of the Fulton Iron Works and owner of the first steamboat to operate on the Pacific ocean,, is dead at his home here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Little Activity In DardanetIes.

Little Activity In Dardanetles.
 LONDON, March 26.-Little activ- ity is reported from the Allied fleet of warships attacking the Darda- nelles forts. Cruisers are prevent ing the Turks from rebuilding the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
ABE ATTELL AND
 klLBANE TO MEET

SEATTLE, March 26.-Abe Attell, the boxer, who is appearing here in vaudeville, says that he is matched to fight Johnny Kilbane during the last week in June. He will soon retire from the stage to begin training.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26
Believes U-2O Sunk.

Believes U-20 Sunk.
 LONDON, March 26.-The British admiralty expresses the opinion that the German submarine U-20, which raided British commerce north of Scotland, has been sunk as she has
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

not been reported as having attacked any vessel since being engaged by a torpedo destroyer several days ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

crew, all of whom were saved as the vessel continued to float for some time after being hit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-03-26

The Prospector office for job work.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-06
SarnipaI .apmitees.

Solaenbe aomitees, I'M Gerein init
hen iibrigaa Wttelieoern oes Scr.
mntn Commercial Club, ionic nit
cen 8iirgern Ser1nomts, I'M Ilge'
neilier, neroel ole @entgthMtn9
baben boB lire niele inner.
miiolihen IritrenglMtgeil, Ill Der
btalburtg nit Dem grltel, Sdbrlidyen
auruipaI BON Serntarml, ip1breno
Der 4 9ruben Gage, un H., II, 10.
uipb IA. allsatit. BON eittellt glGn5en.
bet, hurdihlaeembet @rfplg ge'
front lperoen.
Ways and Means: L. F. Ripp-
stein, f. w. Eggers, Robt. Wal
ker, Geo. Kraetty.
Concession: A. NJ. Rick, A.
IT. Eberlin, Joe Baumstark, Hy.
Sohns.
Arrangements: John. Nj. Sher-
mann, v. A. SLIDER, G. III. Klenk,
E. Il. Ruediger, Sam Baumgaert-
ner, jr.
Advertising: Geo. s.. Kramer,
Geo. A. Ruediger. John I'll. Helm
ers. l.. G.. Graf, M. A. Schuster.
Information Bureau: Mrs. Theo
Graf, sr., Mrs. Geo. A. Ruediger,
Mrs. G. Ell. Klenk, c. f. Ochsner,
L. G. Graf.
Auto: Geo. G. Eberlin, Emil
Schuch, w. S. Huxol.
Trades Parade Geo. A. Kuhn,
Otto Eberlm, VIM. Beckmann,
Geo. Petrus, V. A. SLIDER, Aug.
Wohlt.
Committee to see merchants
about half holiday: John Helm
ers and Geo. A. Ruediger.