davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
LIEUT.. STROBEL
MAY NOT LIVE
UNrAvoRABLE REPORT ISSUED
FROM BELLAIRE oFFICER's
HOME LAST HIQHT.
Crisis WIN Ne Reached To-day. And HI.
Condition Does Not warrant
Much Hope.

Lieutenant John Strobei OF the Bel
laire police force is hovcrire betvce,
life and death at his home In the over
the river city. with the odds against
night from the wounded police Officer
bedside At times. the lieutenant IL de-
lirious. and n requires the efforts or
bed
The condition or Lieutenant Strokel
took a decided turn for the worse last
night. His physicians say that unless
some Improvement Is noted today. he
will not live
Lieutenant Strobsl was injured sun
day morning by two thugs who attack
ed him a. he vas arresttng another OF
their party The Bellaire police are
Joined by the people OF Bellaire i'm
hopeing that Lieutenant Strobei re-
covers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
MAKE NATION DRY


congregational 1pportioument. follow
ms the census n 1920. IL made
The national board 81 directors OF
the leaEue held rcsslons behind closed
dors today reviewed the work az the
last two years and disposed Of routine
matters ln Connection with the al
illustrative Workings 81 The organiza.
lion Bishop Luther - Wilson. Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. was
reelected president
The membership Of the national exc.
outIve committee was enlarged from
No. to ~.
y a Palmer OF Louisville. Ky. sue
ceeds the Rev A. g. Bane. Wester.
vile. Ohio. o. chairman 81 the ma
uonal board Of directors
Wayne o. Wheeler. superintendent
~ The Ohio Anti Saloon league. vas
elected general attorney Of the Anti
Saloon league Of America with head
quarters ln Washington This is a
nov Office al other offices Of the
LEAGUE. such as secretaries. treasurer
and superintendent were reelected
National Conferences
Tho board arranged Tor national
conference In Calvary Baptist church.
Washington. neat Saturday a. ..mch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

authorities have been unable 20 do any
thing to date 10 relieve the distress.
The coming Of the American Red Cross
representatives is awaited here with
much anxiety.
Blsckmail has been INDUCED in bv
so many Officers lately that the mill
tary authorities executed Colonel
Francisco Martinez Mollejo. Colonel
Julian Figuerca and Captain Francisco
Aguierre today in an effort TO stop
the practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

Special Dispatch 60 the Intclligcncer
CHARLESTON. ". Va. July c-ua-S
old Pierce 81 Charleston won the roc-
ord nights semi-fral worlds roIler
skate meet. WeElau. champion Of Onto,
finished second. Tho finish was tbs
most exciting In years ~. n. Oviatt oe
Charleston. won the FIRST heat in fha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
Wrote ID nomh Inoid.nt.

DALLAS. Texas. July e="Of course
We are all terribly sorry. but there D.
20 little I can say. Z shall not tell my
daughter until tomorrow
This wae the statement tonight bv
ur. %. y. SeraHhauEh. father-tu-iaw ~
Frank Holt. when told that Holt was
dead at Mlneols. Long Island
a letter from Holt. written after the
bomb was exploded in Washington. but
before he shot Mr. Morgan. Wa received
here today ~ Holts wife. Tho letter
referred 90 the bomb Incident m also
advised Mrs Holt that he wa then
EpIrg Co the Morgan home o. keen the
Morgan family in custody until Morgan
should go to Europe and end tho war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

plosives and a squad OF detectives sur.
rounded the house.
Besides the dynamite the trunk con
aimed number of tin cans. box OF
blasting caps and powder. some sui
phuric acid and matches
owen Esgan. inspector Of combusi-
bles. said that the police were search
ig for another case OF explosives said
10 be in the vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
SET VIEW RECORD

COLI MEIF Cd. July E.TIm Davis.
0f this rity. broke tno worlds motor.
cycle record Tor 200 miles Uu d dirt
frHrH here yesterday. according 10 49,.
nnuourrerurnf ~ The official liners here
toni rhf Davis Time wHa a- rffrrtf.r
40 e.. seconds. THE former mari uhIrt
vas bold BY Davis. YES ss minutes q
seconds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
RUSSIANS CHECK
toOBtinu.d FROM FIRST p.s.,

danelles. took the Anglo-French ex-
petition no further forward. but made
plain the gallantry OF the British ana
French troops, who are fGhting IN
der almost insIrmountable difucui-
ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

cfH nfrN states. |nrruHHrfr. Tarnraa
Hofdr1u sailed Steamer TaorH-Ina 81.
~. EnH..nl -fnamer ~farraIfa from
Iuecanle Ncw loIz IIiAWL IOINr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
sritish Cain Trenehe,

LONDON. July s. i1.22 y. m-Re-
newal Of activity by the British forces
along their front In Flanders. result.
ing IN the gain Of German trenches
north Of Ypres. stubborn resistance
by the Russian troops against the
AustroGorman onslaught In the east
ern zone. and me strong pressure Of
tho Austrians In southern Poland.
which. Vienna claims. IL pushing the
Huesisns northward. are the outstand-
Ing features In the war reports
The assault by the British In Plan.
dcrs came after long period Of com
parative quiet They have carried
about 200 yards Of German trenches.
tho French contributing 10 this sue
ross with their artiIcry. Field Mar.
shall sir John French. who reports
this advance. says that the intermit.
tent artillery dueis Of late have been
marked by the employment 81 Gas
shells by the Germans
The Tcutonic drive northward FROM
t1" GtlirIan border on the front hr.
tween rho visfuis and tho river HuE
"a front which is critical as relating
40 tho fate OF Warsaw has brought
The Nustfians to a point northeast o'
krasnik and near TarnoEors. east of
kraFnik. and some f0 miles northeast
~ Tarnocrod
Austrians STOPPED.
Under the pressure OF tho Austrian
advance The Russians are rctir'nr Do.
yond Tarnorora along the Nieprz river.
according to the Austrian official state
ment bot the Eussi4n WAT office as
serts that The Austrian offensive fo the
cast 81 kr1euik has been stopped by 4
heavy blow delivered by the Russians
on the Austrian flank. resulting BOZ
heavy losses
There has been desperate fRhtina in
the territory fo the north of Krasnik
and apparently tho Russians ara
strenEtheninr their power of rrsia.
lance by reinforcement OF men and
muniuoua
In the ltalo. Austrian campaIen tho
rEhtinr IN The Gorilla district dryrf
lnped INTO general battle when an
stack Wa made b. the third Italian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

NEW YORK july Ga trunk con.
tanning f4 sticks 81 dynamite with
fuses attached was found by the police
lafo tonight in a house NJ 40 800 West
asfu street The police said that Do
was sent there By Prank Holt and that
10 arrived there three days ago The
dynamite was packed in sawdust
The trunk wee delivered by n New
York transfer company and tho bin of
ladinE was made out in the name of
Frank Holt % was found on the TOP
floor ~ n five story huIldlnr
tariaIn Thomas Tunnev of tho d..
tCctlFc bureau took charge of the o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
RIVER NEWS

The river AZ this point was rising
slowly last night and Il Is proba BILE that
a regular coal boat stage will be reached
ny this evening. a few OF the smaller
lows passed here yesterday from the
ltttsburEh harbor. including the Vol
cano. Monitor and sam Barum. with
about 20 coal barges In all They tied
Mp below here 10 await a further Use
In the Ohio. The wickets are down AZ
the McMechen dam. There was about a
9.foot stage at the local wharf Last
night
The Liberty was out yesterday morn
ing for Marietta. while the Express was
IN last evening from Matsmoras She
will leave on her return trip this morn
lnE ~ 1850 o'clock The kanayvna from
Pittsburgh for Charleston. ~ scheduled
at o'clock this morning
River Stages
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-ss feet. ris-
ms: clear.
sTEU BENvGLE--9.s feet. stationary:
cloudy
PNRKERsBURG-ia feet. stationary.
clear
MORGANTowN-7 feet stationary.
clear.
WARREN feet. falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
PIERCE or cHARLEsroH WINS.

Passed steamer Noordan. New York foo
Rotterdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

cry is h {
vogue, you are
offered the BIG
OPP0R TUNTTY
OF A LIFETIME
to secure the
IN ans OF
adornment for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
HINTS AND
ADAPTATIONS

of the embroidery designs in this coll
lection, which are being printed in this
paper. written by the leading embroid-
cry expert of one of our largest wom-
ems magazines. Now, when embroid-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

MEXICO CITY


brought home 10 The British corsuf
general here. p vs. r. Thurston. tho
DAY before Yesterday when no was
compelled a. the point OF rifca 10
carry two ~ Zapata's soldiers abouf
tho city In his automobile and was Al
most forced 20 b. an accompiice In a
Jail delivery
The authorities have promised 20
execute The soldiers in this case
All OF The banks and nearly aff OF the
larger commercial establishments have
remained closed since the forces Of
Carranza approached the city
Today The shortage o. foodafuns Dc
came 20 serious that riofIng was
avoided only by tho presence Of troops
who fired over the heads Of tho mob-
ln one Instance the soldiers fired Iou
killing a number ~ women 10 BE- ceff.
mated that horo than 1000 nonrIe
nearly at women. gathered in front of
the ohiccs ~ The International relief
d. ia HIH |I.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

BIZ The smallest apartment hou-s.
90 those occupied hy bese On n ruBie
fool ~ honevcomb there are about
600 reIs
WV aurr0rr NJ ie NOT clone mo
ian.'or pho does Tho singing YonK
ers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

A. the Rcd Gross frataid booth 800
women and children Gro treated Tor
injuries sustained 10 fha crush SIX
carloads of corn was Distributed To-
the people between r0ur boz tho morn
ina and 4 80 in tho afternoon. whom
Tho supply vas exhausted a. fhat
hour very Ions line OF women va-a
sfiIl waiting Tor The cereal The local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

give an official version until an
autopsy Is performed by the Jail ply
sician. DR. Cleghorn."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon in charge OF Rev.
Neal OF the Bridgeport Presbyterian
church. assisted by Rev. b. r. King. or
the Second Presbyterian church. OF
Bellaire Following the services the
body will be Inferred in Rose HIN
cemetery.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Our Railroad Boys.

Conductor b. A. Houghton is
layingsoff a few days on business.
Conductor E. T. Tanning is
laying off a few days on account
sickness.
| Brakeman F. L. McKim, of
IGallup, has been transferred to
the Second district.
H. P. Anewalt, general freight
agent for the Santa Fe, spent
Monday and Tuesday in WinsIow.
Brakeman L. B. Cooper for
merly of Grand Canyon Railway,
left Tuesday tor Jacksonville,
Florida.
Brakeman C. A Coggeshall
left Monday for San Francisco,
where he expects to spend his
vacation.
Engineer Henry Hyde returned
Thursday from a three weeks
visit with his family in Los
Angeles.
Des Mahoney returned Mon
lday from a two weeks vacation
spent in all the principal cities
Of California.
Brakeman j. H. Stewart, of
Albuquerque, left Wednesday
for Denver on account of the
sickness of his mother.
Brakeman P. W. Charles, of
the Seligman local, has been
transferred to the through
freight service on 3rd. district.
Conductor E. O.. Brininstol
returned Thursday from the
mountains, where he has been
spending his vacation. He reports
having a good time.
II. f. Pingrey left Thursday
morning for the hospital in Los
Angeles, where he will undergo
an operation for the amputation
of two toes on one of his feet.
Engineer R. McCorden for
get he had a regular passenger
run out of here this week, busy
learning a few new tunes to
sing to the baby that arrived at
his home few days ago.
Mr.. Moss and family, and his
brother Tom, returned from Tex
as Wednesday evening, where
they had accompanied the re-
mains of Conductor Henry Moss,
who was killed a few weeks ago.
Barney Rohles left Saturday
for San Francisco, where he will
visit with his wife, who has
been spending the summer in
that city. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Rohles will return with him.
Mr.. James Foley, formerly
chief clerk to Supt. Gibson, on
this division, and now holding
same position with Mr.. Gibson
on the Rock Island, arrived in
Winslow Sunday, and will spend
few days with his numerous
friends here before continuing
on to the eXpositions.
The many friends of Jack
Gavin were delighted to see his
familiar face around town this
week. He has been spending
his vacation in the east, and
could not resist the temptation
to spend few days in WlnsloW
on his way back to Phoenix. Mr..
Gavin was formerly with the
Santa Fe in this city, but is
now with the Corporation Com
mission in Phoenix.
Freeman Lewis was seriously
injured last Friday, when he was
struck on the head by an out
standing beam at the ice plant.
Mr.. Lewis was on a west-bound
freight train, and while passing
the ice plant leaned out of the
cab, forgetting the beam, which
only gives passing room for the
roof of a locomotive. He was
immediately taken to the Santa
Fe hospital here, and later sent
to Los Angeles. 1t is thought
that his skull is fractured.
Is If the late un-tO-date milli-
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Additional Locals.

day, on business.
Rev. Ross journeyed to Hol-
brook, Tuesday morning, to hold
services that evening.
The popular merchant, Carl
Behn, returned from three
weeks business trip spent in the
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. WaIcott left
Sunday morning for San Fran
cisco, where they will spend
their vacation.
Mrs. Frank Lemaster return
ed Tuesday afternoon from two
months spent in Pomona, Cali
fornia, visiting with her mother.
Regular Sunday morning ser
) vices will be held in the M. E.
church at the usual hour, the
sermon being delivered by the
regular pastor. Rev. Mr.. Ross.
Rec Sc M. Ling, the prominent
attorney of Phoenix, was the
guest of r. G. Bazelle and family
Sunday morning between trains.
Mr.. Ling is on his way to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Carrie, to r. j.
Theslin, of Iowa. The wedding
is to take place some time in
January.
Mr.. H. Hunning, president of
the Navajo-Apache bank, return
Led Monday afternoon, from his
home in Santa Barbara, whe he
has been making arrangements
to move his home to Winslow
permanently.
Father Marx returned Monday
afternoon from day in Flag
staff. He was accompanied by
Father Vaber Of that place, and
together they made the trip to
Holbroook to look over the new
Catholic church returning here
in the evening.
Mrs. 3. P. Howell returned to
her home in Navajo, Thursday
evening, after being confined to
her room in the Harvey House
for week by a severe nervous
breakdown. Later in the month
she will leave for the coast where
she will spend the winter.
Rev. H. O. Anderson, the col
porter for the state of Arizona
will preach for the Babtist con-
gregation next Sunday, Sept.
26th, at 104 Front street. Ser
vices will begin at II a. M, and
the subject will be "The Better
Life. " Everybody cordially in
vited.
A. P. Conwell, journeyed to
Holbrook Wednesday morning,
appearing in the Superior Court
as attorney for the plaintiff in the
case of Wade VS.. Wade. During
the absence of attorney Jordan
from the county, Mr.. Conwell
has been appointed county at
torney.
The Ladies Aid of the Meth
odist church will give a bakery
sale at Babbitt Bros, Saturday
and it is their wish that all
friends would kindly remember
the day, as they ere trying to
make up a deficit in the minister's
salary. He and his family leave
in another week for California,
where they will make their
home.
Nick Chichs will open a con-
fectionery store about the 18th
of October, in the building for
merly occupied by the Campbell
pool hall. He will served all
kinds of ice cream and ices,
candies and lunches, and it is to
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Local Happenings.

girl, mother and child doing
nicely.
Attorney Jess Crosby. of Hol-
brook, was a Winslow visitor
Thursday, returning that same
evening.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson left
Thursday evening for Phoenix,
where he will spend a week
combining business with pleasure
in that delightful city.
The Catholic ladies gave their
weekly card party in the Macca-
bees hall, which was attended by
the usual enthusiastic crowd of
Winslow's matrons. Punch was
served during the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago Cooper
and daughter, and Mrs. G..
Ddrand and son Fred, and
Archie Garduno went out to the
mountains on a pleasure trip,
returning Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Shindle and children
returned from a two months visit
in San Francisco with relatives.
AS usual Mrs. Shindle in enthu-
stastic about the beauties of the
fair, also about San Francisco.
William Grubb, who has been
in Elsinore, California, for the
past two weeks, being called
three by the serious illness of his
mother, returned Saturday and
reports that his mother is i'm
proved.
Mrs. Stockton, mother of Mrs.
j. D. La Chance, is expected
during the coming week. from
her home in California. She will
spend several weeks in WinsloW,
where she has many friends who
will welcome her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Buck, of
Topeka, Kan, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Houghten. Mrs. Buck is Mr..
Houghten's sister, and they are
on their way to visit the exposi-
tions. Mr.. Buck is division
engineer of the main lines at
Topeka.
Mrs. R. H. Tuttle, will leave
Sunday or Monday for an extend
ed tour cf the east, and expects
to visit Boston. New York,
and points in Michigan Mrs.
Tuttle is one of Winslow's most
charming matrons and her de-
lightful little social affairs have
added zest to the life our city.
Rev. Mr.. Ross, who has been
stationed here for three years in
charge of the Methodist church,
will preach his farewell sermon
next Tuesday evening, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. Ross expects TO leave a few
days later for San Diego to at
tend the Southern California con-
ference, to which he belongs.
Mrs. Fred Estes, accompanied
by her sister Miss Loretta, left
Monday afternoon for their home
in st. Louis. Mrs. Estes has
been the guest of her aunt, Miss
Julia Mahoney, while in Win
slow, and her departure will be
regretted by her many friends
whom she has made while in our
city.
Mrs. O. P. Byrd, accompanied
by her two young sons, arrived
in Winslow Sunday from her
home in Ferguson, Iowa, and
will visit with her parents for
the next two months. Mrs.
Byrd, before her marriage was
Miss Alberta Parr, a graduate
of the Northern Normal, and
has a legion of friends both here
and in Flagstaff.
Hon Ben Downs left Thursday
for Woodruff, Illionis, where on
Sept. 29th he will be united in
marriage to Miss Carrie Stick
ney, a charming young lady of
that city. Mr.. Downs was for
years a resident of Winslow, and
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
New Bank Officer.

SCEOIlB man 10 us Official llSC.
Mr. H. A. Cheverton, for several
years one of the state bank
examiners, has been elected vice
president and general manager,
and he will have active charge
Of the bank here, and the
branches located at Holbrook and
ST.. Johns. Mrs. Cheverton ar
rived in the city Wednesday, to
join her husband, and establish
a new home, where they will find
a cordial welcome as a valuable
addition to WinsloW.
Mrs. Howard Moxley, returned
Sunday from a week spent with
relatives in Gallup, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Mathews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volmer
returned last week from month
spent in San Francisco and San
Diego.
Miss Katherine Bauer left
Wednesday morning for Albu-
querQue, N. M, where she will
attend the Loretta academy in
that city.
DR.. Sampson made an official
trip to Albuquerque N. M, dur
ing the week, also visiting his
son who is attending the univer-
sity in that city.
Mrs. E. L. Walcott, who accom-
panied Mrs. r. Walcott and son
William to Los Angeles for an
operation on his throat, return
ed Thursday morning.
Mrs. Eleanor, accompanied
by her three children, left Thurs
day morning for Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where they will make
their permanent home.
The Misses 10 and Mae McClan-
ahen, of Holbrook, spent Satur-
day in Winslow on shopping
tour of our up-to-date stores. and
also spent part of the day with
friends.
The smoke stack at the Navajo
Ice Co. plant is undergoing a
new coat of paint at the hands
of the human fly" who has
undertaken the work. He halls
from El Paso.
The A. C. cafe will serve an
other big turkey dinner next
Sunday from 11:3Oa. m. to Ppm.
1t is the coolest and most attrac-
tive place in town to dine, and
special arrangements are made
for family parties. Reservations
can be made by telephone.
Sheriff Newman stopped here
between trains, Tuesday morn
ing. He was on his way back to
Holbrook after taking three
Mexican prisoners to Florence,
and a boy of the same nationali-
ty to the industrial, school at
Fort Grant.
Mrs. H. W. Asbury and son,
passed through Winslow Monday
evening on her way home in
Phoenix. She has been spend
ing the summer in the east. Mrs.
Asbury formerly made Winslow
her home, and has a large num-
Der of friends who would well
come her among them again.
E. P. Howell, supervisor of
Apache county, was in Winslow
yesterday, and when interviewed
concerning the roads in his coun-
ty, said that together with Com
missioner Grey, Engineer Barlow
and B. W. Porter, they had made
the trip from the New Mexico
line and laid a road which will
in time connect with the ocean to
ocean highway. The road is laid
along the Puerco river, and the
part of the road that runs into
Mckinley county, New Mexico,
is now being worked by 200 men.
When it reaches the Arizona line
it will be thoroughly worked
| through Apache to the Navajo