davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
PHoHrsrT SAN on Dnuos
H's q o sss,'y e y y r. %sssi 70 5%s' s.;sp. s:y'

BLANKS have been received AZ che local
Internal revenue office for PAYMENT lf
f.n rev eos. known HH tHH Harrison r.f.
which prohibit" fHr production. fmuHrfa.
fIHn. uHnIfH"f.rIrr -.nwUuunfIur arfs
L NINInn HHu. .. opium Hr IFIr. ~
L The Jaw u"rH into rWarf March H.
INr acc H|." require" fHr| UrHrrIaf rHF.
gIriHnH dentist. and 90 who handle such
Irura fu prepare Hui Keep on ne nr fr.
NrHfnr| ~ such drugs ~" frH inspection
.u. n internal revenue uT..rra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
n NOT COMING

John KendrIrs BANGS. noted uriflr
ard lecturer. Who was to have an.
rn1rrd af HeiiaIre. "wednesday ven.
IrE under fHf auspices Of the Nmarf.
Gus Club %. D a r.fE HsF postBoned
The enlargement until some time In
Narrh Do was asked fo participate
In The dedication ~ a public building
O.. BOSTON md with tho consent o.
fts 'mrrIrIr Club Tho enraromruf
was postponed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Glen Lawn Duck Pin League.
Standing Of Teams.

1l6.
Second individual average. Ray Wood.
III.
High individual score. Dan wod. I55.
Second individual score. Earl Wood.
1I6.
High team average. G. A.. q. 323.
High team. score. Glenwood. aO6.
FOURTH Week Schedule.
Monday. Feb. 2-ShsmrOcks vs.. In
dianE: Duquesne W. Burr.
Tuesday. Feb. 23-Mhg. Mold vs..
Knockers. q. a. G. vs.. Glenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
PLAN BANQUET
Members Of wheeling Hoard o. rrads
Planning for BfH Time on
March 4

Arrangement Hr. hs.Hr rapidly conn.
IfIHI end The PROGRAM o. made known
f.r fnr elaborate. Mad. .r WHarIIre
banquet .. hr r...H Er fHa WFeaHrr
BOARD OF TrHir bob fnr assembly room
Monday evening NHH.H d.
The affair prom ..a fH b. the mos
unique l"i fH. meet enjoyable err.a
." ...r U'E.r HH FH. .r-rHr'EHfI.n
Invitations win U. ..H. .Hf carly fE.H
.E q. H large humber off fHHa.re Iu OBJ.
H..IIrH district rH wolf 90 Dol mIr..
.Hr.. .. Orc rfH|I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
AoaToULTUnE INV nunr


Tfe Pan UandIr Agricultural club
HiI bold m special meeting fhIa nnfrr.
noon IU OBJ" IHHrI .. TnrHH rH.IrnIr
.I|U fH consider matters ur fnaIf..n
DOW hs'.r. fIa Stat. legislature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

wheslIns furn ff Charleston High
West Virginia 90 HlarEaUHrE aUH1I.
n"fHu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
DAVE Says

He want the men and young
men OF Wheeling and vicinity
to take a look in at his North
window. for the new Spring
Hat styles.
They're nobby, this year and
there is no increase in the
price over the usual Kraus
Bros. price.
The store carries a varied
assortment Of good hats but
the one TO which your atten-
ton is particularly directed is
the one they sell at $500;
it's special.
Don't forget, too, that the
trousers sale now on at the
store affords a rare opportun-
ity for some rare bargains.
Kraus Bros. store is a bar
gain store, always.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
WINNER OF TWO FALLS WILL
MEET DR.. ROLLER, THE
CHAMPION.
Working Hard During Past Few
Days 10 Get in Condition.

Kervaras. the Greek champion. ana
stranger" Lewis. the Kentucky
whirlwind. will meet in a finish wrest-
ling match on the mat in the auditor
ium tonight. and the winner of two
falls will meet DIT. Roller in this city.
the third OF March. Never before has
so much interest been felt In wrestling
in Wheeling as Is felt in tonight's 90
between the two heavyweight Crap
piers, M there Is every indication
Of a packed house.
Lewis and Keryaras are both on
hand, both have been training hard
n both are known wherever they
have wrestled other men as strong
and scientific wrestlers. They also
have good endurance, so II is expect
ed that they viii put up a long and
hard battle.
The Greek champion since his ar
In Wheeling has confined most
OF his training to o work, while
Lewis has been doing a lot OF wrest-
ling, rougning II up with some big and
fast wrestlers. After q two hours
workout yesterday afternoon, and a
good rundown and a bath, the Greek
declared he never felt better in his
life. He says he will weigh 232
pounds tonight. including his ring re-
gala Lewis will weigh about 22S
pounds. He also declares he was new.
er in better shape. Kervaras has made
a big hit with his local countrymen,
who have watched him train for the
past ten days.
Rough Wrestler.
kervaras Is said to be a rough
wrestler, 50 the match will without
n question be full Of action from start
to finish. The local fans enjoy that
style OF wrestling. for in IL they see
plenty OF action. They like TO see the
men get together and mix IL.
Keryaras will have many supporters
at h ringside when time IL called.
for he has been working out with a
number OF local huskies. and they all
admire mis- ability on the mat. Local
fans who have been keeping close tab
on the Greek champion. declare him
to be more than a match for the
stranger" At any rate the match
will be a hummer fro mstart 10 mn.
ish. Both men will be able to go the
limit. and as both wrestlers know all
the tricks Of the game. the match Will
be scientific. Regardless OF who wins,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Private bowling parties can be en-
gased By calling phone No. III. asking
for Sonusfcld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

fho now company q ri. Sweeney vice
president otto NHrfh secretary
treasurer and q NJ TAYLOR. superin
fCndrnt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST LABOR
 LEADER

KANSAS CITY, April 17-The po- lice of this city today arrested John Mulvahill near the plant of the Cud- ahy Packing Company. When he was searched at headquarters dyna- mite was found on the man. It Is be- lieved that he caused the wrecking of the cooling plant of the Cudahy con cern last Sunday, but the accused de- nies the responsibility for 1t. Null vahill is a labor leader and admitted that he was planning to wreck DOT tion of the plant at the time he was arrested. When questioned he said that he was attempting to prevent the Cudahy people from selling provisi- ions to the British army. He said: "All Irishmen should oppose Great Britain in this war The first na- tion to feel hunger will. I wanted to prevent the Cudahy people from filling meat orders for English con- sumption"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
NEW STERN WHEELER
 HERE FUR CANNERY

The new, 12O-foot stern wheeler, K. L. Ames. constructed this winter by the Northwestern Fisheries Com. pany in connection with the Orca cannery, arrived in Cordova yester- day, having been lowed up from Seat tie by the tug Shelikof, which is en- route to Nushagak, where 1t will be in commission this summer at the local cannery.
 The Ames has thirty-foot beam and a draft of three feet six inches, with two 12x60 in. cylinders of 300 horsepower, and has a speed of 10 knots. The shallow draft Is necessary by the fact that the vessel will be operated on the flats of the Copper River delta. She Is in command Of Capt. E. Ferrer, and the crew con sists of Chief Engineer Wilson and
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
R|CH GROUND STRUCK
 ON THE CH|T|TU

For several weeks past there has been small stampede on from Me Carthy and other interior places to the Chititu, where 1t is reported that some rich placer ground has been struck The pay Is said to be close to the properties owned by George Max Esterly and F. Andrus.
 Dr. Bunch, of Kennecott, and Gus. tav Priesner, of Mccarthy. are among those who located on the pay streak. They have seven men at work on their bench claims and have sunk a seventy-foot shaft, running into forty cent pans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
STRIKERS AGREE TO ARb|TRATE
 DIFFERENCES

CHICAGO. April 17-The big build. ing trades strike that was inaugural ed in this city yesterday, has been increased by the addition of many thousands of other employees in the building line, Definite moves are being taken by the mayor of the city and the governor of Illinois looking toward a speedy settlement of the diff fculty. The president of the Car penters Union has announced that his organization will agree to arbl- trate with the contractors, and return to work pending the decision, regard less of what action the other trades on strike may take It is expected that the employers will confer with the labor leaders and that a speedy settlement will be effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
FIRST SHIPMENT AILR0AD MATERIAL

camp this summer. The residents, of which there already several hundred, have organized and hold miners meetings to provide temporary gov ernment for the community The sanitary condi- tions, arrangement of streets and all other matters affecting the welfare of well regulated camp, are being looked after.
 From present indications the camp will extend back on the beach and up the valley As is usual ually the in stampede, such as Ship Creek is experiencing, there are more people than there are accommodations for, and many of the new com CTS are financially embarrassed Cabins are being rapidly built, and tents made ready for use as there will undoubtedly be big rush of people to this sec
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

ton. There frequent contests over lots and as result great majority of those who are now build ing will have to move their structures. Some have built on the rght-of-way, notwithstanding the fact that it has been surveyed, and general moving day is anticipated when the Alaska Engineering Com mission arrives and begins the actual work of con struction.
 There IS already considerable activity here, and with the arrival of lumber expected on one of the next boats, the building boom will be on in earnest There are now two restaurants doing business, and others are being installed. Horses wagons and otb- CT equipment are being shipped here by those who intend to engage in freghting
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
GREATEST BATTLE IF WAR RAC|NG IN CARPATH|AN MOUNTAINS WITH
 3,500,000 MEN UNDER FIRE

LONDON, April 17-Nothng official has been learned a. bout the situation along the in the Capathans today Scattering reports have been received that lead the military observers to declare that in their opinion the great est battle of the war being fought in that region The front of the battle line is 115 miles long, running feld in Hungary to Styr in Gaca The opposing armies are in two roughly parallel lines between Hungary and Cali cia. The battle front situated in difficult mountain through which the Russians they wish reach the plains of Hungary It is estimated that and one-ha million under fire in ths greatest of all bat
 es and certain that history does record such g gantic struggle is progressing between the Sav Teuton From the meage reports received it evident
 the steady advance of the Russians has been checked they still attacking The Austro German forces making desperate effort to stem the tide of the Russian nvason and the safety of Hungary depends outcome of this battle
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
WILSON GUEST 1T
 ASSOCIATED PRESS i> h~So

WASHINGTON, April 17-President Wilson leaves here for New York ear ly next Tuesday morning. The pres ident will attend the banquet of the Associated Press, and address the din CTS. Immediately after the banquet the president will board the midnight train and return to- the capital, as he feels that important affairs of state do not justify him for leaving his duties for more than one day at a time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
FLEET |S TO VISIT FAIR AND
 CANAL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 17-The battle ship fleet that is going to San Fran cisco to attend the exposition, will leave New York on June II. The It. inerary of the fleet will bring 1t throug the Panama canal on July 4th, Independence Day. After calling at the exposition and being reviewed, the fleet will visit Seattle before re- turning to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
GERMANY BUSHES SOLDIERS AID
 AUSTR|ANS CHECK RUSSIANS

ZURICH, April 17Travelers arriving from Germany are reaching this city only after extraordinary delays and difficult ties They report that the German railroads are congesed with the movement of troop trains and that all other traffic has been practically dsegarded Ordinary freight and pas senger traffic between Switzerland and Germany stopped The travellers that the troops moving several drec ons large part of them going into Austria They report that 35000O German soldiers already with the Austrian army trying to prevent the Russians from pouring through the passes of the Carpathian mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
MOVIE BUNNY |S RECOVERING
 H|S HEAL HI

NEW YORK, April 17-Patrons of the movies all over the world, who have been entertained by the antics and experiences of John Bunny on the screen, were made happy today, when the news was given out that the fa- nous picture actor, who had been near death. was on the road to re- covery. Bunny has made himself be- loved by millions of Americans, and his serious illness was the cause of sincere sorrow on the part of peo- pie from coast to coast
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
CEN. HERRERA |S KICKED IT
 DEATH

LAREDO, April 17-After coming safely through the perils of war, Gen eral Monclovia Herrera, one of Car ranza's commanders, met a prosaic death today. While at the head of his command, which had been operat- ing near here, his horse shied, throw ing him to the ground, and in the mixup kicked his rider in the head, causing death.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
FORTUNE
 CHARITY AND .t- y- r-u.~ FRIENDS

NEW ORK, April 1.-The will of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, who died last month, has been filed for pro bate in the Surrogate's court. The will is a lengthy document. and the donations and bequests total two mil lion dollars. Of this sum one mil lion and half are given to various charitable institutions in which the deceased lady was interested druing her life. The largest bequest to any one institution is s25O,O00. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Rockefeller re- ceived gifts of half a million. and all the old servants of the family are re- membered to a substantial extent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
TURKS ARE MASSACR|NC ARMEN|ANG BECAUSE IF THEIR CHRISTIANITY
 AND SITUATION |S SERIOUS

TABRIH, April 17-The situation between the Amenians and Turks in Armenia is rapidly becoming acute The Turks and Kurds beginning to persecue and Ar menans because of their Christianity, and the Amenans aming themselves for protection In the vicinity Van pitched battles have occurred with varying results Fears entertained that general of all Christians will take place the province of Bashkaa and the Amenans of Van hurriedy getting together their vauabes prepara tory to flight The Amenans in the province of Azerbaian have been promised the help of Persia of attack by the Turks and Kurds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

SEATTLE April 1.-Two carloads of second hand rails have been purchased here for use by the Alaska Engineering Commission in Alaska. The rails will be shipped tomorrow on the Mariposa along with buckets, machinery and great variety of oth- CT equipment The shipment will be accompanied by Lieutenant Mears, of the commission, and forty five employees, who bound for Ship Creek to commence construction work on the government rail road.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
A|RSH|P ATTACKS ARE FREQUENT
 ALONG WESTERN FIGHTING LINE

LONDON, April 17-On the western fighting line, the chief warfare has been arhp attacks for the past few days France England and Germany have all been raded by hos
 tile aeropanes and Zeppens, and modern warfare Is having
 day Each side has been claiming that great damage has been enemy by their avators but in every this denied by the authorities of the raded countries who say that the damage accomplished has been trivial An inn partial of the situation would lead to believe that very little damage done by any of the raiders.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
Fishing Boat Takes OH

The steamer Zapora, owned by the Booth Fisheries Company, put into port this morning for oil and meat. She reports the weather outside as being rough and the fishing thus far has not been very good.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
cHAs. TURNER OPERATED
 ON THIS MORNING

This morning Doctors Council and Chase operated on Charles H. Turner for cancer of the stomach, at the Com pany hospital, and Mir Turner is doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
ITALIAN SNUCCLER SCONTRABAND
 IF VAR PLACED UNDER ARREST

MILAN, April 1.-The government is taking drastic steps to prevent cOnraband trade with Austria Foodsufs have been forbidden export by Italy for me but despite the efforts of the authorities rce spaghetti and flour have been smuggled the border constantly. The customs oc as have been increased in number recently and agents of the secret service employed to appehend the offenders Their efforts have been successful and resulted today in the of five persons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
NEXT STEAMER DUE
 LATE SUNDAY NIGHT

General Agent Tracy, of the Alaska Steamship Company, had received no word from the steamer Northwestern up to the hour of going to press, but expects her to arrive in Cordova late Sunday night or early Monday morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
JAPANESE PREMIER BELIEVES VAR
 WILL SOON END FAVOR IF ALLIES

TOXIC, April 17-Premier Okuma discussed the European war today with journalist and frankly stated his views of the conflict He predicted the the allied forces and said that n his opnion the would over the Ausrans and Germans fast approaching position where their supplies of and materials would be ex hausted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

lively bombarded the Notifications of Elariah for tifed town in Egypt, near the border of Palestine The Notifications reduced and the cruiser al inflicted serious damage on detachment of Turkish troops near the same place.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

LONDON, April 17-Fighting in the Carpahians between the Russian and Austrian armies has at stands for the past twenty hours owing to the flooded streams and the impossible condition of the roads, which are Uttered with debris of the rereang Austrian army and which knee deep in mud Offensive operations seriously hampered and the movement of large bodies of troops delayed owing the mpossbiy of rapid the difficulty in bring ing forward the heavy artillery.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, April 1.-Two battleships of the al lied fleet that has been attacking the Dardanelles forts made an attack today on Turkish encamp- ment in the Gulf of Saros. The camp was shelled
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

The Daily Times special correspondent at Ship Creek furnishes the following interesting nforma- tion to conditions at the new railroad tcrminal There is every prospect of Ship Creek boing busy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
FIVE WOMEN AND TWO MEN ARE
 KILLED GERMAN AVIATOR BOMBS

AINENS, France, April 1.-Two German aviators flew this city today and endeavored to destroy the famous cathedral by dropping bombs upon it. All the bombs missed the cathedral although two them nearly hit the mark, but left the edice unharmed. Five and two men, all combatants, killed by the bomb and number of others wounded. The property damage small
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17
Two Batleships are Bombarding DardaneIes

and destroyed The Turks had been using the place as base for furnishing the achievements and supplies to the Dardanees Notifications
 LONDON, April 17-A French cruiser effect
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

Decline In Sugar. s7.5o Sack at s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

LAWRENCE BARRETT a mild Havana smoke at all dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Nein & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

Centennial Best Flour, y2.26 per at S. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-17

Send in your subscription now,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Little Had
Not Enough
Assistance
Lieut.. Child Declares Rear Ad-
miral Lacked Sufficient Help
in Work of Inspection = Wit
nesses Assert No Defects in
Submarine K-2 When Turned
Over to Government

Boston, New. 4.-Rear Admiral VIII
liam n. Little, retired, charged with
neglect and careless methods in SUPER
intending the construction of submarine
K-2, did not have sufficient help in his
inspection work at the Fore River Ship
building plant, according to Lieut.. War
rem c. Child. who testified before the
court martial today as a witness for
the defense. 1t was impossible. he said.
for Admiral Little even with seven as.
sistants, to inspect every piece of metal
that went into the construction Of a
battleship, two destroyers and three
submarines. which were under lis
charge. Lieutenant Child had previous.
ly testified for the prosecution
Requested Inspection
Taking up the specific charge Of negli-
gence in permitting the installation Of
alleged defective batteries in K-2, the
witness said that when the submarine
was turned over to the government,
Continued on Page +ceI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
MUST BRING
some ALIENS
TO RECKONING
Takes Note of Danger
in Present Uncurbed
Expression of Alien
Sympathies-A Guest
of Manhattan Club at
5Oth Anniversary Ban
quet in New York

New York, Nov. 4.-President
Wilson opened the administra-
ton campaign for its national
defense program in a compre-
hensive and carefully prepared
address delivered here tonight at
the Manhattan Club banquet.
He declared solemnly that the
United States had no aggressive
purposes, but must be prepared
to defend itself to assure "full
liberty and self-development."
Significantly he said that with
ourselves in this great matter
we associate all the peoples Of
our own hemisphere" adding
that I'VE wish not only for the
United States but for them the
fullest freedom of independent
growth of action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
Say Serbs {
Nearing a
Breakdown
German Source Claims to Have
Received Special Dispatch
es from the Front

Berlin. Via London. Nov. 4.-11.20
p. M.-Special dispatches from the
Serbian front, dated Tuesday, report
signs of decentralization among the
Serbian troops. They assert that de-
serters from the Serbian army are in
creasing daily. Heretofore these have
been for the most part Macedonians
but they now include the regular linz
troops. all poorly fed and clothed.
Serbian resistance, according to
these advices. is. weakening and the
army seems to be approaching a
breakdown. The Germans expected
heavy fighting around Kraguyevalz
tons and the location there of arms
and ammunition factories but the Ser
bians only offered rear guard actions
in defenses of the stronghold.
The City Council made a formal
surrender of the city, which was a
grateful surprise to the Germans, this
having occurred nowhere else.
The Serbians. the reports say, are
retreating southwark and westward,
and it is uncertain whether they are
trying to reach Montenegro or AL
bania
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-05
ALEXANDRA zAIMIS
Greek Premier Who Was Defeated in
Vote Of Confidence and Whose Res
isnation May Change Course Of War

London, Nov. 4.-10.1O P. M.
The defeat of the Greek gov
eminent in the Chamber of Dep
uties and the consequent resig-
nation Of the Zaimis cabinet is
the latest sensation afforded by
the Balkans.
While, Of course, it was un-
derstood that Eleutherios Veni-
zelos, the former premier, had
in its power to turn the gov
eminent out whenever he so de-
sired, having the majority in
the Chamber at his back, the fall
of Zaimis came unexpectedly, as
it was believed that the leader
of the majority had decided to
accord the Premier sufficient
support to enable him to remain
in Office for the present at least.