davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept b.-Pittsburgh ham
mered Chicago's pitchers for a 10 to 2
victory here today Hans Wagner Ide
the attack with a home run, double and
4 two singles and every man on the team
' made at least one hit. Adams was
leak from the start. label replaced
Edams in the sixth. but was hit freely.
Cooper held the locals TO eight scatter
ed hits. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Today's Games.
Chicago ct st. Louis (2l
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2).
Boston at New York 90
Philadelphia at Brooklyn 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

XeStarday@s Result
Pittsburgh Is; Chicago 2.
ST. Cincinnati. rain.
Other Clubs, not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Totals ....36 2 "a 10 4
and played left field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
WAIVE HEARING
AND ARE HELD
ALLEGED sPEAKEAsY PRoPRIE.
TORS TO co BEFORE
GRAND JURY.
warrants Charging Gambling Served
on SerVin. R-eutteneutter and
Ward. Yesterday.

Speakeasy raids and trials formed
the big topic yesterdsT At the coun.
~ jail the afternoon was entirely
taken up with the handling OF three
cases by Squire Hobbs.
Dave Gervin. arrested ln the son.
sstional raid az the Burns q Church
stables sunday. waived a hearing and
bound himself over TO the grand Jury.
Following this action a warrant Was
served on him for operating A gambI.
ing house. At the same time war.
n were served on Roy Reutten-
cutter and John Wizard for gambling.
At the examination held By the
state prohibition officials SUNDAY
evening. Gervin. Reuttencutter and
Wizard admitted operating a poker
game IN connection with the club.
About seventeen witnesses examined
testified that the three men were
gamblers. \ trial OF the three held
on gambling charges will be held this
afternoon before Squire Hobbs.
James Bachmann taken in the sec
ond raid Sunday afternoon. waived a
hearing before Squire Hobbs and
bound himself over to the grand Jury.
IL was charged by state officials that
$50 barrels OF beer had been deliv.
cred TO the rear Of the Bachmann
place since the last session Of the
grand jury.
Jene McCOrt "A tried by Squire
Hobbs and found guilty OF operating
a speakeasy on Seventeenth street.
He was fined 800 and costs and must
serve 90 days In the county jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
EDWARD KATE ALLEGES HE WAS
ATTACKED BY TWO Ne.
OROES.
Was Severely Beaten and Cut Aeout
7eso - Assailsnts Apparently
Make Good Their Escape

EDWARD Kate. a well known resi-
cent OF Martins Ferry. residing or 10
cust street. was the victim OF an as.
Sault late sunday evening. alleged 10
have been made BY two coIored men
toi Nhom the Martins Ferry police
are said 10 be looking Tn. assault
was committed In the rear OF the Nc
Tue flats on Sixth street. and Kate
j. lucky that he ts living today. as be
was badly beaten up by a blunt In.
strument In he hands Of the negroes
According to the story told Dr C.
:. Cochran. who dressed the injuries
OF Kate. the latter. IN with
another man by the name OF Chan.
man. were coming up Hanover street
when the twosColored men followed
them along the W. a /. r. tracks TIL
In the rear OF the McCue flats where
teh assault occurred.
Kate claims that ne had been dis.
charged from a manufacturing plant
Saturday and hat ne had been given
his time and D. Is said that the col.
ored men knew that ne carried money
and for that reason attempted the rob
berry. They failed to secure any
money. however. The cries Of the in.
jured man and that OF Chapman at
tfacted the attention OF the neighbors
In that vicinity and when several
men rushed to the scene the colored
men ran down the railroad and dis
appeared.
The injured man was carried into
the Chapman home in the MvCue flats
where the services OF DR.. G.. :. each
ran were required for nearly three
hours In closing the gashes in the
mans head and face. caused by the
club and IL is also said that a knife
was used in the assault. The matter
was not reported to the police Ill yes.
terday afternoon and they at once
started to work on the case bu IL Ia
said that the a%ssailants made good
their escape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
TOM MY In BAD
Board Of Control Frets at Inactivity
Of Chief Of Police and May Take
Drastic Action.
B N K E It's

Following close upon the troubles Of
Sunday when the state officers slipped
into the city and unknown 10 the chief
Of police raided the speakeasy ove the
Burns and Church stables. the board
Of control fretted itself almost into a
frenzy Ove the inactivity Of that OH
cial yesterday. Not only that. but 81
was intimated hat action would be
taken 10 have the city cleansed Of the
alleged dirty" businesses which have
been going on. 30 is said. unknown"
10 the chief OF police.
Last week the board directed the
chief 10 clean out any s~peakeasies.
gambling joints. or any other dives
that might exist in the city so far
this has not been done. and the board
was NJ tho opinion that possibly b. had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

poetry into life. With the most eff.
cent cast including Blanche Sweet.
Mae Marsh. Owen Moore. Robt Hsr.
ron. Donald Crisp. F. A. Turner and
haIph Lewis. there IL not one duII
moment in the entire play.
h greatest allstar feature film
which Mr.. Griffith has produced viii
Dc snow at the Court Theatre i've
days. beginning Tuesday. August %
twice daily. 2;3O and sis. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
Geo. E. Johns Co.
MERCHANDISE or QUALITY"
The SEASONS W!NDUP OF ALL SUMMER APPAREL

More space is needed for the New Fall Merchandise which is anvHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
THE ESCAPE"

We are living in a civilized nation
but there still remains much and even
more 10 be done as has already been
accomplished that n seems that civil.
izatiOn is as yet only half complete
The Escape u. ". Grinith's famous
production. depicts an phases Of life.
and is alone empowered 10 bring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
RIVER NEWS

\ rise OF TWO feet is expected here
TINS evening or tomorrow owing IN
heaVy ain In the rear waters. Inc
stage yesterday was about ~ feet al
the local wharf boat.
The Liberty will clear this morn.
ing 30 minutes earlier thar usual
I'll o'clock for Matomoras: the TX.
press will be- In from there a. \ u m.
The o Fowler went down late sun.
DAY night for Louisville with an extra
large load Of passengers. This boat
was delayed a whole day on her up
ward trip owing 10 foEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

been imposed upon. and that there
were no such places-but skip" Rath-
bone and his shippers broke in on an
an apparently peaceful scene and near
IWenty-third street. uncOrked the big.
gest speakeasy. 81 is said. that the
state has 80 far found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

small boy-Ma says this here hut.
Ter Is bad and you must make IL
good "
Irocer-Wen. son. We carry an all.
round stock. but We are lust out ~
alchemyi-From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
MARTINS FERRY RESIDENT is
VICTIM OF NUMEROUS ASSAULT

ley the fact hat his brother. charles.
killed al Finleyville Saturday
The police have been notified 70
keep their eyes open for a AXE agent
who Is working this way. passing IN
der the protection OF the Curtis PuD-
lshing Company The man travels by
several names among them being "a.
lis Emerson. Harris. Jones. florence.
Durland and Aldrch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
REDUCED TO Sc. 40.
REDUCED 10 S3-1n

IT'S including two of tan covcrts. three of
one navy serge one grey cloth. in sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24
REDUCED 10 So On

etc Special values al. OR-
~ ~ S'ls reduced 10 SI.TE
rly S3o5 90 500, nov $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-24

DAVIS ISLAND UANI-9t fee, sta
tionary, clear. '
SIEOB ENNILLE- So feet. rising
IARkERSRJ re- feef. rising .t,.-
clear. stationary
~. 1lTh-3s feet. stationary. clear.
o." rect stationary clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
FLEET PREPARES NEW ATTACK
Delay Ia DnrdRnellcs Oprrati ton.
Way Last Weeks

toNpoN. April "a correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle who has just visited
both sides OF the Dardanelles te,e-
graphs from Athens that the present
interval in the attack on the strait Is
likely to last some weeks. lie says
thai "A close watch l. being kept from
the Gulf OF Saros side OF the GallIpoii
peninsula and from the strait itself up
AZ far a. the uarrows. So that the Turks
shall not have an opportunity to repair
the damages air ady caused 10y the
day of last week. he says. appears to
have been conducted with this end in
view
The correspondent finds no CT ound for
fear that the delay will nullify the work
already done by the fleet He says that
the heavy guns Of the ships already
hav. manplrd the forts and works
already destroyed into II condition ~
appalling chaos aud That Ir - believed
that when IN" attack - resumed the
enemy VIII feel the loss OF the guns
i'm those for'iuoatIous.
meanwhile. during the cessation %,
active operations he says "pleptra-
tnus fu. a fnal attack are be ug pushed
forward"
TIE Turks. Do. SAYS. ST.. reported To-
strong force on the 'iIupu peninsula.
IN" brs, Auttoll.tu troops uad % part
"a; the Smyrna division h'Es- or the
ground. Formidable uppo~ ton * ~N-
pccj.d from them
The correspondent reports S"'.oI, ami
constantly increasing diss.us .uuS p,-
tween the German commando. and the
Turks ana between pIo-BUt.sb TURKS
and the military commanders Ir the
smyrna region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
specioi Code Despofch TO Tur suS

LONDON. April --latest reports from
the Balkans indicate that a general ella sh
is much nearer than generally believed
Bulgaria Is practically on a war foot
ing and the general hatred felt toward
Servia and Greece throughout that
country is becoming rapidly intensified,
according to dispatches from SOFIA. It
is the impression here that unless some
unexpected event occurs Bulgaria will
soon oe up in arms and fightins for GER
many,
During the day the general aspect OF
the Balkan situation has changed
speedily. Early dispatches from Rome
said that the Bulgarian attack upon
Euardsmen along the Servian border was
considered us q mere frontier incident.
sufficiently serious in itself. but unlikely
to lead to an open breach between the
Two countries.
This attack, according TO information
from Rome. is generally known to have
been instgated by Germany with the
hope OF bringing on war between Servia
plete Balkan alliance impossible.
In view OF the fact however. that
Greece and Rumania are determined "a
intervene In behalf OF Servia, Bulsa ria
said the early reports from Rome. would
naturally he loath to commit any hostile
act toward Servia and thus incur the
enmity OF Servias allies. This seemed
especially to be the case, because war
with Servia would leave Bulgaria In
complete isolation. there being no pos.
sibility of help from Austria or Ger
many
The impression was general thi,
morning that the Bulgarian attack or
Servian frontier guards had been II
some way glossed over by the diplomat.
of the two countries and that all chance
Of complications arising out Of 1t were
averted The Italian newspapers. said
the dispatches. had concluded that tho
AFFAIR would simply hasten the refor
! nation of the Balkan League and thui
would Illustrate the intrigues Of Aus
tria and Germany against the rehabili
tation of the league.
Later despatch from Sofa, how
! ever and other points In thu Balkan.
said fatty that the situation was viewed
/ with the greatest alarm and that all in
dications pointed Enthusiastically to tn,
fact that decisive events are impending
! The feeling OF suspense. says wore
/ from Sofia. H. widespread throughout
! the country. Preparations for war ar,
being personally supervised by the King
! half a million men have been mcbolize(
! and a state OF siege is being rigidly en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
TURKISH CRUISER
SUNK IN BLACK SEA
The Mrdjidich strikes Mine
Near Russian Coast. Pctro-
Grad Hears.

IETHoGtN"' Npfl "A oeSna'rh
nom S'ndsiop"' announces that ne
TURKISH cruiser MrdjIdi'H mas oeen
sunk near inc RUSSIAN coast ny strlN'
ing nine.
me M"dJid'eh mas "crh 'hGhEru WIN
o'hei N.SS'lS Oh ne dlhls" meet III
soi'eS "''" III. ma" H'' an" nv
no'I'pnI""l'"' ~ N"Ssl"" v"hS' loN"N
Nn' was one OF '''' wv" CRUISERS pNilGu
pN ! I,NrH' me ",n'' u''E IN, n5it'S'
""l'' i'''l,'''' W. ''''''' ~ NV "',"''"''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
GENERAL BALKAN CLASH
IS BELIEVED TO BE NEAR
Bulgarian Invasion of Serva, Though Called Mere
Frontier Incident, Is Likely to Start Confagraton
Hatred of Serbs and Greeks Bitter in Sofia.

forced. Because OF this and the secrecy
with which preparations are being made
the Governments intentions are not en-
tirelN known. There IL no doubt. how
ever that the general hatred toward
Greece and Servia equals that OF Turkey
for those countries. The same des.
patches. say that Bulgaria's relations
with Rumanla are very much improved.
The present strained situation recalls
the reports in March that Turkey had
offered to relinquish large area OF
territory to Bulgaria Oh the understa nd :
ing that Bulgaria would not attack
Turkey during the present war The
territory stipulated adjoins Bulgaria and
extends south and east to "a practically
straight line drawn from Enos on the
.Egean to Midia on the Black Sea in
Guiding Adrianople and Lule Burgas.
This II the land that Bulgaria took from
turkey AZ the end OF the first Balkan
war but which was retaken by Turkey
as result OF the second Balkan
struggle.
The fact that Gen. Won der Gol,z. who
was sent by the Kaiser as adviser to the
Sultan. has recently been in Sofia. sug-
gests the probability that his mission
there may have been regarding this
question. In any event to-days des-
patches representing Bulgaria a. on the
verge OF taking UP arms In behalf OF
Germany. which would mean as well In
behalf Of Turkey. would indicate that
the German Ambassadors mission has
not antagonized Bulgaria.
Only yesterday dispatches from Athens
said that Greece had recently offered
Bulgaria certain portions OF her terri.
tory acquired during the Balkan strug-
giles as an inducement for her to remain
on the side Of the Allies and agains,
Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
AUSTRIA'S LAST EFFORT.
CoiiRp sc Likely to Follow Defeat
In CarpathiRns.


LONDON. April 5-A despatch from
I.embcrg to the Times says:
1T is stated on absolutely reliable
authority that the Austrains are put
ting their last strength in the defence
of the Carpathians. When that defence
collapses there will be no force strong
enough to check the Russian advance
over the Hungarian plains.
The latest troops on the firing line
arc stated to he mostly lads The con-
dtions OF the fighting are almost in
credible. Untold thousands have been
froz II in the trenches or have died Of
exposure. The passes. which are natur-
ally strong, have been strengthened by
every known means. The German
engineers have built three or four lines
OF trenches on the Crcsts OF the hills,
and the ascent is 50 steep that they
afc nearly inaccessible The hills are
covered with barbed wire painted white
and almost invisible against the snow.
The Russians. nevertheless, have
slowly hut surely captured desperate
positions. driving the defenders before
them at the point of the bayonet
The fall OF peremysl was Il tremen
dous blow to the Austrian cause. IL is
stated that many AuStrians greeted the
news with cheers, believing il would end
the var. There Is a widespread opinion
that Austria would gladly make peace.
but fears that such steps would he fol-
lowed 10y an immediate German invasion
of Austria Fear OF the Germans and
belief IN their military infallibility seem
to he universal among the Austriaus."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
TUG AND II MEN LOST.
lucLrnbach >nid 10 NR>r HreU
Smashed u, Her Tow.

charles II Potter. manager ~ the
t.ugkruparh steamship Company, owners
of the Edward l.uckruhavh. said he
I'D received dispatches. somewhat in
definite ~ pNrts be ause of wife trouble
nom the lines representative in Nor
folk saying that the tug had been lost
uuc barge VS. aground and two We're
AZ anchor.
Two members OF the crew had been
saved and fourteen lost. The tug had
uron pounded to pieces. capt, william
T. UmStead was among the lost, lie
bad been twelve years with the COM
pauy and leaves 4 VIII and children n
Norfolk
The Luckeuhach left tbs port on
Thursday evening for Norfolk with three
harGes. tho William II Macy and the
Iosephus. both formerly Maine clippers.
and the West Point, once the old iron
british bark the Bru e They We're
10 load coal AT Norfolk for Boston.
NJ. Potter said he had learned that
81 blizzard weather off False Cape, Va.
and that the tug and the barg,s got
TANNED and were driven lnshore by
the gale The tug might have been
stove when the four craft smashed to-
gether
All the harges we're flying light, that
is. IN ballast and nigh out OF the water,
and made heavy weather of II. TWO
managed - drop anchor and lid" out
the tempest which two these were Mr..
Potter had not learned last night.
Baiges cut down from old clipper 5
are among the stanohest craft in the
coaStwis- service. They are schooner
rugged AID In the open sea are seldom
lost when they break away from tugs,
even In hurricane weather Their skip
pcrs are utvigators and their Crows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
TURK EXPECTS END
OF WAR IN OCTOBER
Djavid Bcy Says Germany Will
Decline Another Winter
Campaign.
THINKS STEAMBOAT SAFE
>BscjoI "abte Dsspotch 10 Tur srN


PARIS. April "A despatch from
Geneva to the Ndth quotes david Bey.
the Turkish Minister Of Finance. az say
ing
~ am of the opinion that the war can
not last much longer for the Germans
will be unwilling to make a second
winter campaign | expect therefore, a
defnito solution toward the end OF
October
David Bey. who arrived AZ Geneva
from Berlin. talked freely To the French
reporters. lie said he had negotiated a
loan Of s30,0t0.000 In Berlin. lie scofred
at the idea that the Allies could force
the Dardanelles or the Bosporus. Tur-
key, he said. had never allowed the
English to become acquainted with the
new defence batteries. only the old forts
although the English were charged with
training the Turkish fleet.
david Bey expressed regret that
his country was at war with her old
friend France, but he added: SENT.
ment plays a small role in international
politics. While In Germany / was mos
struck with the savage hatred which
every German showed FOR England
Hatred OF England seems to have alb.
sorbed the whole nations capacity toi
hatred. SO nobody seemed to think Of
detesting France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
LINER SINKS OFF VIRGINIA
CAPES WITH so ABOARD

Dempsey Jarvis, able seamen The
bodies Of the seven others are still un-
recovered. although the power boat OF
the Lewes life saving station crulsed Tor
hours to-day about the shoals where the
barges foundered
James 7. Herman. assistant secretary
Of the Maritime Exchange. was sailing
outside the capes when the storm broke
ana was an eyewitness OF the attempts
made by the life guards to rescue the
men of the barges
at was one Of the most pitful sights
I ever witnessed" Mr.. Herman said to
night The helpless barges were IN
plain sight of shore except at times
when the surf rolled over them We
could see the men dashed TO the decks
Of the barges, which were gradually
going to pieces under the pounding surf.
THE life saving crew tried desperately
to reach the men in time to save them.
Attempts to launch boats in the heavy
sea were futile. The surf that rolled in,
driven by gale that maze standing on
the beach difficult crashed against the
lifeboats. tearing the life savers from
Their .iold on the boats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
FRENCH CLOSING IN
ON GERMAN WEDGE
Capture Another Village in st.
Mihipl Region. Advancing
Nearly Two Miles.
Sp.cdi CsJie Despqich 70 Tar St,

PARIS. April 4.-The French advance
westward from Pont "a Mousson. having
for its obvious purpose the further mar
rowing OF the German wedge which
extends south OF 81, Mhiel and the cut
ting OFF OF that town from the German
base at Metz. continued to-day with the
capture of Regneyils
This village ~ just west % ~ Pre-
tr. wood. where the hentiu- ma been
almost continuous for some time \
marked gain was made by the French
on Aprl with the taking Of Fey-en-
Have. on the western ede" of the forest.
R-gnievllle is two and a half kilometers
cone and Ave-eichth miles) further west
in a straignt line from Pont-a-M ousson.
Tn. taking OF this village not only
and that much narrowing OF the German
wedg. which iuts into the French line
east of the fortress OF Nerduu but also
puts the French troops on the macad-
amized road TO Thiaucourt, St, Benot
and Fresnes--u-W oevIe This road
crosses the -. Mihiel-Metz road at 81.
BeHOit and any advance along 1t must
he matter of concern TO the Germans
through the danger which il threatens
TO their line OF communications.
To-uisAt's Cnmmunlqut In which the
success al Regnieville is recorded, Is
Us follows
The day was calm on the whole
front except IN the Woevre, where
our progress has continued.
We have taken the village OF
Regnieville. two and half kiio-
meters west OF Fey-enHaye, which
was occupied Oh April |
An order reauisitioning 400 more auto
mobiles was issued by the Government
to-day No official explanation of the
order is forthcoming. but the demand
for further means OF transport IL taken
To have considerable significance In
view of the French offensive, particu-
larry In the Woevre.
The automobiles called for must he
four seated vehicles Of over fifteen
, horsepower and must have been manu-
featured not earlier than 1912,
The afternoon communidue merely
stated
There Is nothing to port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-05
SERVIA PROTESTS.
sends Moderate Note 10 soma Rr-
garding Bulgar Raid.

PARIS. April 4--Servia has protested
TO Bulgaria because OF the Invasion OF
Servian territory by force described
as Bulgarian irregulars. according to
the Petit Journal The request IL
couched In moderate terms. but requests
the arrest and Imprisonment OF the
persons responsible for the raid
Details of the fighting received here
to-day show that the invaders were
driven away from the Strumnitza rail-
way station where the attack was
made. The railway line TO GhevgheIi
is now clear of the raiders Servian
frontier guards who pursued the ir-
regulars recovered the two cannon
which they had captured. Six bodies
were found in the Strumnitza station
and thirty other bodies were found at
other points The raiders carried on
some OF their dead