davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Work Started

Yesterday a large force of men were
placed at work clearing away the de
bris and making preparations for the
erection OF a new plant for the Cecil
umbe Company. The new plant
VIII be erected on the ground where
the DC m was recently DESTROYED
oy hre. The new building will likely
De equipped with a sprinkler system
M VIII be up-to-date in all depart
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Sampson Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late John Sampson. who passed
away al his home at Dallas Monday.
viii be held this morning at IL
O'Clock in the Dallas NJ. y. church
Rev. Carder. pastor Of the Dallas NJ.
=. church. will ohiciate and interment
VIII be In the Dallas cemetery. The
deceased was in his sixty-nrh yeai
and was widely known in this vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
BACK TO BRAZIL
Nathan Cohen. Who HAs Spent Ten
MONTH on the Sea. Unable 20
Land, 70 STAR Another Trip

NEW YORK. March 23-Back again
to Brazil goes Nathan Cohen. cham
Dion sea traveller. who has lived
aboard the Lamport a Holt liner Va
sau since last May with admittance
denied him both here and IN Brazil
because Of his mental condition. He
viii sail on his fourth round trip
March p and. unless all signs fail.
he will BE- back In New York harbor
again IN six weeks. Then his friends
ashore viii make a real attempt 10
have him landed.
Cohen's last sea voyage seemed TO
benefit him greatly and physicians be
lieve that when the Vasari makes fast
10 her dock In Brooklyn again. he will
be well samuel Lippman. the Ellis
Island representative OF the Hebrew
sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
OF America. decided today not to risk
Cohen's chances OF landing with a
board OF inquiry until he is-further
improved.
When Cohen lands here.-lf he Is
finally permitted to land-the society
expects 10 let him remain ashore long
enough to know how # feels 20 stand
on earth and then TO put aboard an
other ship and send him TO sussia. lie
has relatives In Russia and wants TO
20 there. Mr.. Llppman said. Cohen
lived In Russia Poland before he emf
grated TO Brazil.
On the way to Brazil. Cohen will be
assigned to light duties. During The
ten months he has been on the sea.
Cohen has travelled more than 1000
miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
GERMANY FIRM
In CONFIDENCE
ALL GERMANS BELIEVE THAT
THEY WILL WIN
THE WAR.
Carolyn Wilson Finds Plenty Of Men
and Food In Germany-Disiike OF
v. 8. Growing Among Germans.


PARIS MARCH Sin my previous
articles I have tried TO represent the
mere outlook Of Germany uneolored
by opinions. or personal prejudice. or
favor. Now ] want TO tell you 10Y
A. all seemed TO me. and how my views
have changed since I irst crossed h
German boundaries at Singer on Jan.
&c.
n you YER seen the English or
French papers you win realize wnat
] believed before l went to Germany.
] expected to see nothing but old men
OF 6O-and perhaps even some OF
them had gone 10 the front. hopeless
cripples, boys OF II or under. and wo-
men. That was my mental picture
OF Germany as culled from ten or
twelve morning papers.
am not overcredulOus, nor do 1
willingly credit anything that ONE
out OF England. except through the
large end OF the spy glass. But 1
thought that the streets would be
hlled with beggars. whining for bread.
with more prosperous men and women
who felt momentarily secure in the
possession OF a little secret hidden
grain. | expected TO see prices
doubled.
Rumor Cause Of Trip.
As a little secret. III tell you just
why went to Germany. II had come
back TO Paris semi-officially that there
was trouble brewing in Bavaria and
that the landstrum was angry at be
ing called out in such great numbers
and had quietly rome home again. So
the eye that wasn't busy noting
pinched faces vas to be kept occupied
looking for signs of anarchy, rebellion
and revolution.
Al the risk OF repeating a hack
neyed statement, ! want to saw clearly
that every man and in Ger
many Is devotedly. sincerely LOYAL TO
German interests and 10 the crown
nave been in a place in which
unity so nearly spoke aloud. where
you could so distinctly feel. almost
see. such abstract qualities as cour-
age. determination. faith. LOYALTY. one.
ness Of mind and spirit.
They believe that they are right
n this gives an added sincerity 10
a war which they would LOYALTY sun
port even II they believed that they
were wrong.
Different In Austria.
This spirit Is not duplicated I'm Ars.
tria, Firstly. the people are a mon.
grel race, so mixedh so intermarried
n yet so definitely separate. so IN.
lmical that there can be no unity
there. UNITY
vienna atmosphere seems best OK.
pressed In the erstwhile American
slang phrase: Il should worry .
Ihey go on being gay these. though
really they r pessimistic OF the no.
SUIT ior Austria. But they care too
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
IN FIVE mINUTEsi NO sToMAcH
MISERY, HEARTBURA. GASES
OR DYSPEPSIA.

You can a anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or hat yOur food viii Ter
ment or sou on your stomach. II you
viii take PsDe's Diapspsin occasion
ally.
Anything you eat vii b. diRested.
nothing can ferment or turn into ACID.
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Beiching. dizziness. a Feeling OF Full.
less after Eating. Nausea. Indigestion
like a lump OF lead In Etomaeb.) IN
ousness. Heartburn. Water Brasn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Miller q Winters, proprietors OF the
Bridge" barber shop at Elm Grove
yesterday completed the extensive re-
pairs that were being made TO The
shop. The Interior was repainted and
redecorated. while a new sanitary
sink was Installed. new chairs placed
and the shop Is now one OF the most
sanitary and up-to-date in the nike
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
IN THE BEST OF HUMoR.

How did you arrive at that con-
clusion7"
by means of a train OF thought"
Boston Transcript.
Il never knew until last night what
a bright fellow Mr.. Fiddlewit is"
Mint How did you find IL out,
Them"
He told me."-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

A special meeting Of the Fulton
council will be held Friday evening al
which time several matters pertaining
TO the business OF the town will be-
taken mp. Some special matters will
be taken up at this time and an mem
bers OF council are urged to be in al.
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Yeasted ObseouIes

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Adam Yeaste=. AGED resi-
DEN OF near Elm Grove. will be held
from the home nea the IS" bridge
thursday at 2 o'clock D.. m. The de.
ceased was in his SEVENTEEN year and
death was caused by pneumonia. In
terment will be at the Stone Church
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

IL Is said that the work OF tearing
down h Maiorsville mill and bring.
ing Il 20 Elm Grove Will be started
within a shor time. About three
months z the mill was purchased by
george =. Folmar and a company and
II was decided hat better returns
could be had n IL was moved 10 Elm
Grove. Just where the new building
VIII be located Is not known as vet.
Dut II Is said that a suitable location
Is being negotiated for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Woodmen d

Inc regular weekly meeting OF
henry Clay Camp. Modern Woodmen
OF america. was held last evening IN
thelr nail at Elm Grove. Many mat
ters pertaining TO the business of the
OTuer We're taken up and a class OF
candidates was Initiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Charles Eikey, ST..

The remains OF the late Charles
Eikey. Sr. who passed away at his
home az Pittsburgh. az ISIS a. m.
Monday. viii arrive al Elm Grove at
1904 O'Clock Thursday. They will
De K 10 the home OF his son son.
Edward Ekey al Elm Grove. where
funeral services will be held AT a
O'Clock Thursday. Rev. 5. y. Hart.
pastor Of the Elm Grove NJ. r church.
VII be In charge OF the services and
interment will be at the Stone church
cemetery. The deceased was well
known In the o~ut-the-pIke district he
having resided on the Raymond farm
Tor a number OF years He was p
years old and has resided In Pitts
burgh Tor the past Il years. He was
one OF the first West Virginia volun-
teers during the civil war and served
during the time with distinction. His
only brother. William. win arrive
Thursday from Michigan to attend the
funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
OUT-IHE-PIKB


The G. W. Campbell Bible class OF
the Elm Grove n. r. church held a
meeting last evening In the church AZ
mat place An excellent program bad
Deen prepared for the evening and
some good talks were given By the dif-
ferent members In attendance The
topic Tor debate Vas. Which l. the
More Beneficial. Education or a Good
lrade Practically every member OF
the class vas In attendance and a
most Interesting discussion was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
MAJORSVILLB


MAJoEsN1LLE w.. Va.. March "a
~rertIertr Uf THHIH Ride and
l.lnifF were much shocked t0 Learn II
We suicidal death OF Rufus GIiIaf. one
.I Inelr best EunWu and most HiEHIH
e.L.l rltIk.uH Uu Friday. March 10.
FlIIef was 30 years Of age. urmnr.
Iled and had Tor many wears mIl. III.
. Win H maiden Aunt. Miss Mary
In surrounded UT fnH comforts ~
.Ir NIH friends scarcely know how Or
t.coluf Tor hla -1en nHf. bud relatives
DOW note fhe fact chat fHr some lime
n han not HIHuf we'll and 10 iH arrr1aaI
If temporarily Insane
flue-tl services we're hold nf the
nome - pie aunt sunday afternoon hr
I.E RlINrp'r after which fhs body was
lIl t' rest Dol fnr family burial ground
tlH IHEeur ErHNf yard DE r. aur.
~ Do. aunt MlHa Mary FIIIaf Cd
..I'r MlH Lizzie sIlIef and two broth.
- ne % I.m.-I-Lm n..r n.rL 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

demonstration. and the officials might
nave had TO keep you weeks"
You probably feel that England Is
-exaggerating the sentiment for its own
ends; so IL is. But the feeling is
there. Merchants are refusing TO buy
American goods: American wares are
taken out OF the windows; people
speaking English are disliked for their
own sake now. rather than for the
language.
I was talking on the street with a
mar from the consulate. and a Ger
mar came up and pumped himself d.
rectly in front Of us.
Stop talking that accursed Ian
guage." he cried.
My friend. I'm n mild voice. said:
But we are Americans"
so much the worse" he growled.
as we passed on.
The American diplomats have a very
delicate problem TO handle. The car
toons In the morning papers represent
Uncle Sam in various forms OF devo-
uonal prayer beseeching God for
peace. but with the hand that isn't
covering his eyes he is slipping tons
OF ammunition across 20 the allies.
Determined FEELING.
In all the time I wal in Germany I
neve heard an estimate OF the length
OF the war. we will fight until we
are victorious. or until there is not a
German soldier left-one OF the two
things"
The Germans expect their Poland
campaign to be successfully finished
by the end OF March. finished enough
To allow them to spare huge forces
to make a break through Alsace. They
intend 10 sit calmly on the line they
have drawn across France until such
good time as It pleases them TO take
the offensive. Those are their ideas.
Their losses have been heavy; their
defeats have been h~umiliating: their
business has suffered terribly: they
must take precautions to avoid star
walton; but in spite Of all these things
Germany Is strong, fresh. confident.
buoyant. II II Is to Germany's exhaus-
ton that you are looking for the end
OF this war, you will grow weary in
the waiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

LoST-between ~ cross and Catholic
chnrch, Elm Grove. a ladies' gold
" 49,. ensraNcd = r y. Return 70 n.
X Hrenum. Elm Grove. and receive =
ward. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

&C. vs. Steele and pupils have f.~-r.r
fn give fn..r rrfrrfu .rmHnf THurrfnr
end THURSDAY nfEnf instead rf rrIf4e
uH previously stated
Tom NImUIn Ia .Ifa fH do uaHt u.4r
uEn|n after H severe U|nna.
Charlie EIrmHr rrarf u.rHru -~fh
friends uu crow o. creek
Joe unmln vac n business caller 90
I'm Grove FrIfnT.
Mrs rasia Hilbcrry and con Charlie.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
DIES IN PISTOL BATTLE.
Wilmington Policeman Killed and
Others Badly Wounded by
Two Desparadoes.

WILMINGTON, Del. March 6.-One
policeman dead, two patrolmen NOR
tally wounded and a fourth policeman
and two citizens slightly injured. is
the result Of a running pistol battle
here today with two desperadoes who
were trying to escape arrest as suspi-
cious characters. Both were finally
captured after one of them had been
shot twice and slightly wounded.
Tonight the two men were removed
to the county workhouse at New Cas-
tie for safe keeping and to prevent a
possible attempt by friends of the po-
licemen to lynch them.
The dead policeman was Francis x.
Tierney. The two patrolmen fatally
wounded are Willard l. Sharpless and
Horace McFanneH.
The police tried TO arrest the two men
after a pawnbroker had notified them
that the strangers had attempted to
pawn two valuable watches. The fight
started near a police station and ended
in a stable four blocks away. where
the desperadoes were cornered and
where Tierney was shot dead and the
other men wounded.
The men gave their names as Peter
krakus, thirty years old. and Charles
Moras. twenty The police charged
that the former fired the shots that
took effect krakus said he came here
Tuesday from Baltimore. a theater
coupon that had been issued by a Stam-
ford, Conn.,, theater was found in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
VEIL OF SECRECY HANGS
OVER WAR MUNITIONS
Only Volunteers Are Employed in
Pittsburgh Plants Filling
European Orders.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 6-Work-
men disappearing of warfare for hui
manitarian reasons are not compelled
to join crews making shrapnel shells
for European armies in a majority of
the dozen or more Pittsburgh plants
turning out this material. it has been
announced by officials of the factories
Mechanics are invited to assist in the
work, but they are informed at the
same time that there will be no in
sistence If they possess views antago-
nistic to furnishing war materials for
belligerent nation. Thus far. it is
said. only comparatively small num-
Der have declined to be transferred to
shellmaking departments
Great secrecy surrounds the manu-
facture of material for the warning ma
tions at a majority Of the local indus
trial establishments. Watchman block
the entrances both night and day to
the portions of the plant devoted to
TINS purpose, and in some instances
board partitions have been erected in
order to shut off these departments
from other parts of the building
AT one concern employees are for
bidden to leave the plant at the noon
hour. and even relatives are not al
lowed to carry their lunches to them,
as formerly, but are required to leave
the lunch baskets at the main Office
Evening star., 1915-03-07
WOOD "LUGGERs' ARRIVE.
Lumber Vessels on Potomac Are Re-
suming Service After Long LaY-Up.

Vessels of the fleet of wood and lum-
ber carriers employed on the Potomac.
from river points to this city, which
have been lying in harbor. out of COM
mission. for the past ten weeks are
now resuming service.
The schooners John +. Robinson.
Capt. John Redman and the Richard
Tall, Capt. Silas Redman. which Win
tered in Upper Machodoc creek, ar
rived here Friday for the first time
this season and are lying at the 10th
street wharf to unload cord wood for
Clarke 4 Son. They are the first Of
the fleet that winters in creeks. tribu-
tarys to the Potomac to go into COM
mission. but within the next few days,
1t is thought, most of the wood and
lumber luggers will be coming out
from their winter quarters.
The schooners Oakland, Eleanor Rus
sci, Silver Star, Five Sisters Mary
Ann Shea and others are at river
points in Maryland and Virginia over
hauling preparatory to resuming serv-
ice BY the middle of the month the
boating season on the Potomac will be
in full swing.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
TRIBUTE PAID PERKINS
BY SENATE REPORTERS
Retirement of California Member
Made Occasion for an I'm
usual Testimonial.

A tribute to the ability, industry ana
courtesy of Senator Perkins of Call
fornia, who has retired from the Sen
ate after serving in that body since
1898, is contained in a letter addressed
to Senator Perkins by the official re-
porters of the Senate. No such action
has ever been taken before by the
official reporters on the retirement of
senator. Their letter to Senator Per-
kins is as follows
Dear Senator Perkins:
.The official reporters of the Senate.
though almost on the verge of eX-
haustion from their most protracted
and severe labors, cannot permit to
pass the occasion of the termination of
your long and distinguished service in
the Senate, which will take place at
the close of this days session, without
expressing their profound regret at
of the high intelligence and indomit-
able industry (even when suffering
from impaired healthy which have
characterized your entire public career
beloved state of California. which you
have served SO untiringly, so ably and
so loyalty. but the entire nation, to
whose welfare and advancement you
nave so long ana SO 1altHluiS ue'o'e"
every energy of body and of mind, your
ever grateful debtors
But that which will linger longest
in our minds will be the memory OF
your never failing courtesy to and your
kindly consideration and solicitude un-
der all circumstances for us and for
all the other officials and employees OF
the Senate.
THAT your health may be speedily
and completely restored and that the
solace of your years of retirement may
be the knowledge of life nobly spent,
of work self sacrificingly and patriotic
ally performed, and of the assured and
Evening star., 1915-03-07
NOT ESCAPED PRISONER.
Early Release of Man Arrested in
Maine Is Predicted,

DOVER, Me-. March 6.-The release
within thirty four hours of Hibbard r.
Sleeves of Parkman, arrested at the
instance of his father-in-law on sus-
picion that he was Frank Gregware. a
life convict who escaped from the fed
eral penitentiary at LeavenWorth,
Kan, April 21, 1910. was predicted by
the county officials today. Sheriff
Charles Fl. Norton said that compari-
sons of Sleeves finger prints with
those of Gregware have convinced him
that the man under detention is not the
Leavenworth fugitive
A record of Sleeves service in the
army. received today from the War
Department at Washington, corrobo-
rated his statements regarding his
whereabouts during 1909 and 1910.
A telegram giving the results of the
local examination and asking for fur
ther instructions was sent to the war
den of the Leavenworth prison.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Edith Verrall cord wood
from NanJemoy creek, at 10th street
wharf for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Ethel Vale, oysters from the Potomac
oeds, at 11th street wharf. for the mar
ket here; steamer Volunteer, from Nan
jemoy creek and river landings; steam
er Southland, from Norfolk and Ole
Point: f1attie. no name, at Alexandria
to load for river point, after un-
loading oysters: schooner Mary Fran
els, at 10th street wharf with cord
wood for Clarke & Son: schooner Rich
ard Tall, at Alexandria, from this city
to complete unloading cargo Of lumber.
Departures.
Schooners J. r. Dixon and William l..
Franklin, light, for the lower Potomac
oyster beds, after oysters for the mar
ket here; steamer Northland. for Old
Point and Norfolk: steamer Three Riv-
ers. for landings in the mouth of the
river and Baltimore; United States
Army steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill,
for Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
with army stores and passengers; pow
erboat Louise Virginia, light, for a
Chesapeake bay point to load for this
city: b" ne Nanjemoy, in town from off
at Alexandria to a river
point to load
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Walter F. Meade left Alexandra
for river point with a light barge in
tow; tug James 0. Carter arrived with
two wood-laden schooners from down
river; tug Southern is due at this city
with coal-laden barges from PhiladeI-
phia: tug Louise left with lighters
laden with material for workhouse at
Occoquan, Va; tug Eugenia arrived at
Georgetown with lighters; tug j. T.
Selectman arrived at Georgetown with
sand and gravel laden lighters from
CXOn run.
Memoranda.
Schooner Quicktime is reported i'll the
river bound here with lumber; schooner
Edith Marcy is at a lower Potomac
point after oysters for -the market
here: barge Maryland is lying light at
Georgetown waiting tug to take her
away: schooner Ruth Decker is on her
way to North Carolina to load lumber
for this city or Baltimore; schooner
Oscar has sailed from Mattawoman
creek for Mattox creek to load pulp
wood for Alexandria; schooner Mary
Ann Shea has sailed from Aqua creek
for this city with cord wood for the
dealers: power boat Virginia will re-
turn to Nomini creek to load for this
city; schooner ]. P. Robinson will go
to Alexandria to load merchandise for
Upper Machodoc creek, Va.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
GOES TO CHEER SUFFRAGISTS.
Mrs. Mccormick to Attend Missis-
sippi Valley Conference.

The congressional committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association is to be represented by it's
chairman, Mrs. MedilI Mccormick, at
the Mississippi valley suffrage con-
ference to be held in Indianapolis to-
day, tomorrow and Tuesday. She is to
address the conference on the Shafroth
amendment
Mrs Antoinette Funk left yesterday
for Indianapolis to attend the con-
ference as the representative of the
national campaign committee. She is
to speak on the advisa bility of alli-
ances with political parties. Mrs. Funk
has also been specially appointed to
represent New Jersey by Mrs. Feickert,
president of the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association, for the purpose
Evening star., 1915-03-07
PLAN Of CONFERENCE
ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Woman Delegates From Twenty
One States Are Gathering
in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 1.-THE
complete program of the Mississippi
valley conference of suffragists, which
will be held here tomorrow, Monday
and Tuesday, was announced today.
Twenty-one states will be represented
by delegates and each state also has
gram. Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston of In
diana will welcome the delegates to
the stateS
Mrs Rosika Schwirnmer. an Euro
pean suffragist, will deliver the prin-
clpal address at the opening meeting
of the conference tomorrow afternoon
on the subject, War and Women
Real Work to Begin Tomorrow.
The real work of the convention will
be begun Monday, when the subjects
of Our Next Campaign Literature"
and Finance" will be discussed by
many delegates. There will also be
reports on What We Won.'' What
We Lost and "Woman's Suffrage in
the South
The question of political alliances
will be taken up at Tuesdays meet
ings with Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout
and Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Illinois
as leaders of the discussion. Other
subjects on the program are "Organi-
zation in Campaigns" Who Are Our
Enemies and Who Are Our Allies?'
To Close With Peace Meeting.
The conference will close Tuesday
night with a peace meeting"
"A number of the delegates here for
the conference expect to remain in In
dianapolis for the fourth annual con-
Vention of the Woman's Fran nchiSe
League of Indiana, which Will be held
March 10.
Evening star., 1915-03-07
To Close With Peace Meeting.
SLIDE IN CULEBRA CUT.
Panama Canal Closed to All But
Light Draft Ships.

PANAMA, March 6.-The Panama
canal has been closed to all but the
lighter draft ships by a rapid slide
of earth from the top of Culebra cut
at point north of Gold hill. A further
slide is probable, but no serious tie
up is expected.
The present channel is sufficient for
navigation by ships with draft Of
twenty feet. At one point the present
channel is very narrow. 1t is not like
ly that ships of thirty-foot draft will
be able to pass through the canal until
the middle of next week.