davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
ALL is QUIET
Eastern Ohio Miners Strike Seems 20
be Resting on oars with No
New Developments.

There are no new developments IN
the miners strike On EASTERN Ohio and
both sides seem 10 BE- waiting on tho
outcome OF the report which will be-
made 20 the government the first Of
next week. The miAors ln Cleveland
decided 10 open their mines on the
open sho> plan but they have docidgd
90 await the report OF the Federal
conciliators which viii b. made to tho
Secretary of Labor Wilfon At the
present time all 10 quiet r. the miners
circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
MOVE TO CONSIDER VOTE or
DAY KICKS UP A ROW
IN HOUSE.
Motion Finally Made Special Order
For To-day-6osIna Bill
Passes House.
BY W. r. kEYSER
(Staff correspondenp

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. Is
II II possible that despite the action
Of the House yesterday IN indefinite
ly postponing further action on the
blessing redistricting bill. proposing
six instead OF I'VE Congressional dis
tricts for West Virginia. the meas
ure may pass. The question OF re-
considering the vote by which the
bill was killed yesterday. was made
late In the afternoon, and was still
pending when adjournment was TAX
On. II will be the first thing dis
posed OF tomorrow morning. The
consideration OF the matter this after.
noon was marked by filibustering led
by Delegate Brown. Of Marshall
county.
Shortly before 4 O'Clock. Delegate
Weiss moved TO reconsider the vote
by which further consideration OF
Senate bill No. was yesterday in
definitely postponed. The afternoons
session. up until that time. had been
listless. but instantly there was q
stir. The Ohio county delegate had
hardly taken his seat before Dele
gate Brown was on his feet, begging
recognition. He moved the House ad.
tourn, but the motion was defeated
by an overwhelming vote.
Lost Point Of Order.
He then raised the point OF order
that the vote could not be reconsid-
cred. but was overruled. Brown then
moved that the House resolve itself
into the committee OF the whole, and
that the question be referred to such,
but this motion was defeated by as
large vote as that to adjourn. Dele
gate Hughes, chairman OF the re-dis-
tricting committee. asked for a roll
call vote on Mr.. Weiss motion 10 re-
consider. At this point, Brown moved
10 table the motion to consider, and
demanded a roll call on his motion.
This motion was defeated by a vote of
thirty-two ayes to forty-eight noes.
Brown. after the defeat OF his third
motion. again took the floor and de-
ciared that as a representative from
the First Congressional district be
wished TO be fair. but he charged that
unfair methods had been resorted to
by advocates Of the proposed bill 10
bring about its reconsideration. He
declared that some persons had been
going about telling that the proposed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
HARMLESS FRUIT LAXATIVE
cLEAnsES STOMACH. LIVER
AND BOWELS.

A delicious cure for constipation,
biliousness. sick headache. sour stom-
ach. indige.tion. coated tongue. sal.
Figs" For the cause OF all this dis
tress lies in a torpid liver and slug.
Efsh bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means ali
constipation. poison. waste matter,
fermenting food and sour bile gently
moved out OF your system by morning
without gripping. Please don't think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
HELD BANQUET
Mems Bible Glass Of Island Christian
Church Enjoyed Pleasant
Eveninu

The banquet OF the Mems bible
class of The Island Christian church
hnId laaf uIght in tho dining room of
Lln church was very well attended
Following The serving OF refrosnments
splendid program vas rendered
consisting of special music and ad
dress was delivered BY Secretary A.
7. Arnold ~ The West virginia Sun.
day school association on the subject
Adult Bible Classes"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
The WE ATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair and cool
weather area covers the country east
OF the Plains states this morning. with
center over Ontario.
From the Mississippi valley to the
Pacific states the presshres are rela-
lively low. with cloudiness in sections
Scattered showers occurred in the
Missouri valley and north Pacific sec
tons.
Moderate temperatures prevail in all
sections.
The outlook for this section Is for
continued fair weather over Friday,
with a tendency to slowly rising tenn
perature.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 40 degrees: lowest last
night, 20 degrees; no rainfall.
RIV ERS
The Ohio will fall at Parkers burg
tonight and Friday and at Point Pleas
ant Friday.
II. c. HOWE.
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19
CHAPEL CAR REVIVAL.

still Continue TO Draw Good Crowds
Each Evenlne-DeeIded Success.
The revival meeting being held IN
the chapel car at the corner OF Thir-
ty-third and Eof streets. Is meeting
with success and the services will be
continued for some tin e. at 1880
O'Clock each evening. Rev. A. B.
Mills has charge OF the revival and is
delivering splendid sermons each eve
ming. He is also being ably assisted
by Rev. w. F. Newton who has charge
OF the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

Sweden's normal annual export OF
butter Is valued at about $4,000. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-19

through a two hours engagement to
gethcr with special provisions in some
batteries for land defense needs"
n Per Cent Supplied.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
HELD IN court ON charge
OF PICKING MANS pocket

Joseph venuto was arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of attempted larceny. preferred by
Salvatore Fizicaro, Of No. 1917 West
Seventh street. who is employed at
carney's Point. and was held in 81 900
bail for the Court of General ses-
sions
Flziaro testified that he was com
ing off the boat at Fourth street
wharf last night. when Venuto at
TEMPTED to pick his pocket. He grab
bed the mans hand while it was still
in his pocket. he said. and kept hold
of the man until Special Offlcer Jones
placed him under arrest.
At the police station the prisoner
gave the name Of Venuto Fizicaro
had SS5 on him. Some Of it was in
a money belt.
The police believe there is an Or
ganized band Of professional pick
pockets who prey on the Carney's
Point workers as they come to this
city.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
JOHN L. DICKEY, NOT JOHN T..
OUT FOR THE LEGISLATURE

John T. Dickey. Of the Seventh
ward. formerly county treasurer and
Democratic leader in this county. IL
not a candidate for a Democratic
nomination for Representative in the
next Legislature Il is his oldest son.
John L. Hickey. of the Twelfth ward
who is lighting for a place on the
legislative branch of the Democratic
ticket. His friends express con-
fidence he will defeat Boxer" Con-
nelly or any other aspirant who may
enter the field against him.
John T. Dickey lives in the Third
election district OF the Seventh ward.
He has been kept busy recently ex-
planning to political friends and
enemies that he is not in the field for
any Democratic nomination. The pub
lie impression that he aspires TO re-
enter public life arose from certain
newspapers within and without the
State failing TO discriminate between
him and his son. John.
John L. Dickey. the son, resides In
the Fifth election district of the
Twelfth ward. He is an active can
didate for the legislative nomination
In the prosecution of his canvass be
is displaying much of the political
shrewdness that characterized hi.
tather in his active political days.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
No SALOON ''ADS'' IN THE
Police Sports PROGRAM

Sergeant George W. Lyons, chair
man of the committee Of Police Field
Dav sports. commenced collecting for
the advertisements in the souvenir
program today Sergeant Lyons three
weeks ago called upon business men
and they patronized the program very
literally in order to help the pension
fund.
Not only did the commercial inter
ests get busy but the bankers. brok-
ers and theatres took a hand in max
ing the publication a success
On the front page appears a note
in memory Of Officers Andrew Sherry.
Frank Kane and Francis X. Tierney.
The committee Of arrangements con-
sists of Sergeant George W. Lyons,
chairman; officer Francis p. Green.
secretary; Sergeant Daniel Kelleher,
treasurer: ORcers John J. Payne and
George Gilling.
The sports start at O'Clock on
Thursday. and the rivalry is great
between the East Side and West
Side.
The program consists OF thirty-six
pages, all well filled with advertise
ments, so that the Police Pension
Fund viii net a neat sum. The pro
gram is from the press OF J. F. Nc
lvor and Son. this city.
A noticeable feature about the pro-
gram is that outside Of the hotels
( there is not a saloon advertisement in
/ the attractive book. The COMMITTEES
/ decided that the saloons would not
be asked TO advertise this year.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
WASHINGTON SEEKS
MORE FACTS BEFORE
arabic Case action
Continued From First Page.


This supposition, based on the announce
ment by Presidential Private Secretary
Tumulty that "as soon as the facts re-
garding the Arabic are ascertained our
course Of action will be determined. .
was made rather more of than the facts
Justify. it was said on reliable official
authority today.
Despite Attorney General Gregory's
declaration on Monday that the govern
ment does not deal with hypothetical
cases-that is TO say. does not make
up its mind in advance what to do in the
face of such incidents as that of the
Arabic's destruction-persons close to
the White House said it was natural
that the President has had all along a
clear idea as to what he would do if the
Germans disregarded his last note con
cerning submarine warfare.
There could be no question, they ex-
planned, that he proposed to sever Ger
man American diplomatic relations if
Germany refused. in the conduct of its
undersea campaign to take such precau
tions as his communication specified
relative to Americans safety on the
ocean.
This, it was said, was taken for grant
ed from the first The idea was tacitly
indorsed bv the White House That it
should be spoken of now as a discovery
was a source Of surprise in official cir
cles. The point was made however
that the administration would be very
glad of a satisfactory explanation from
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
TWENTY One IN Court
after POWDER PAY DAY

As result of payday at Carney's
Point yesterday, 2l m N were rounded
up by the police on charge Of drunk
ennoss and faced Judge Churchman in
City Court today. Most Of the men
were fined 81 and costs
Harry L. Phillips, young man from
Philadelphia. pleaded earnestly with
Judge Cnurchman TO be let 60. He was
fined 81 and COSTS
"But ! have no money. Judge" said
Phillips.
"Wel. you will have TO hunt some. .
replied Judge Churchman.
John Gibason, of Philadelphia, said he
had come here TO look for work
"Well, you can't get work il you get
drunk said Judge Churchman.
Gibason then stated that he had been
robbed last night Of all the money he
had
William H. Creighton was fined S.
and costs on a charge of disorderly con-
duct at the Pennsylvania station at 2.25
o'clock this morning. Special Officer
Thompson said the man had a ticket for
Philadelphia, but was too drunk 10 be
allowed to get on the train and used inn
proper language.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
both ORANGES NOW
IN field day PLANS

Diamond State and Delaware
Oranges, Patrons of Husbandry, will
hold a joint field day at Brandywine
Springs Park on next Monday A
committee from Diamond Grange at
tended the meeting OF Delaware
Grange last night and completed the
arrangement for the field day. A tug
of war between the Oranges will be
a feature and a race between the girls
is sure to be an interesting one. Fat
mems. fat women's races, egg race,
potato race and an ice cream contest
will form a part Of the program. The
committee in charge consists Of:
Delaware-Mrs. c. P. Dickey, Mrs.
]. w Mitchell. B. A. Groves.
Diamond-Mrs. R. P. Robinson.
Mrs. f. T. Wier and Mrs. Ephraim
Meyers.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24

Berlin Of the Arabic incident. It was
not the disposition it was said, to be
captious with the Kaiser-if his attitude
was conciliatory it was not the admin
istrations plan to make it difficult for
him.
This statement of the situation was
on excellent authority.
Briefly, the administration wants no
diplomatic break, which it realizes
would be dangerous The British show
ing in connection with the Arabic Incl
dent, as is already known positively.
though unoflicially--is such that a dip
lomatic break can hardly be avoided,
provided this showing is not controvert-
ed by a more or less contradictory state
ment, from Berlq. If such a statement
is forthcoming the administration will,
at least, make the most of it. in its ef-
forts to avoid a breaE. Practically, it is
cup to Berlin" to give Washington a
basis for maintaining friendly German
American relations.
The President is satisfied that the
country wants no step taken which
will involve the risk OF war-as a
diplomatic break must inevitably do.
All he can consistently do to avoid
such a situation he will do.
This information was from persons
in close enough touch with the White
House to have a good general idea.
lat any rate, of the administration
plans.
Whether or not Germany will be
Snclined to prevent a severance Of
relations could only be guessed and
different persons guessed differently.
The Administrations view was un-
derstood to be hopeful. though hardly
so to the point of actual confidence.
Should there be. unavoidably, a
diplomatic break. involving Ambas-
sador Gerard's recall from Berlin and
the handing of his passports to Am
bassador Bernstorff. here. the next
step was understood to have been
only tentatively considered.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
Discover AN OFFICIAL.
Entrance TO The ocean

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. "a
ofial entrance to the Atlantic ocean
has been discovered here. Excursion
lists from Altoona, here on their fifst
visit, are responsible.
The city maintains a big tent at
the foot OF South Carolina avenue as
a beach hospital. where bathers in
need Of medical attention are treated
II also is the headquarters Of Chief
Surgeon Charles Bossert. This tent
is between the Boardwalk and the
ocean.
Today Altoona citizens came here
on an excursion. They didn't know
whole lot about the beach and
ocean. for few had seen it before.
DR.. Fritz Hartman, assistant to
Chief Bossert, busy treating an in
iured bather, saw half a hundred ex-
cursicnists trooping through the tent.
Say, what's the idea?" he asked.
Amt this the entrance to the
ocean," questioned one Of the crowd
innocently.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
LIVINGSTON Store Takes
over entire BUILDING

A deal. which hung fire for the last
FIVE months, was successfully con-
cluded yesterday when Livingstone 8
the present tenants and occupants OF
the first floor and basement. Of the
store property at Fifth and Market
streets. rented for a long term, said
to be from eight to ten years, the
entire store property consisting of
three floors.
Through the efforts of D. NJ Rach-
lin. resident manager of the Living
ston interests. and cooperation of A.
Rothchild. agent of the Lieberman
Estate, owners of the property. the
deal was closed with Ernest Singer,
general manager OF the Livingston
chain Of stores.
This. additional floor room gives
Livingston's approximately $3.50
square feet Of selling space. making
il the largest exclusive credit cloth
ing establishment east of Pittsburgh
and south Of New York City
Bids are 10 be asked Immediately
for the erection of a handsome stair
way leading from the main floor to
the second, and from the basement TO
the main floor. An electric elevator
connecting the three floors will be
operated. modern fixtures will be in
stalled A cash carrying system. and
private booths for the acconimoda-
tion of patrons will also be installed.
In speaking Of the changes to be
made. Mr.. Rachlin said: This addi-
tional floor space was absolutely nee
essary. Our business is growing 10
such proportions that It has been ut-
terly impossible to meet the demands
Of our trade in our present quarters.
A formal announcement of a grand
fall opening and exhibition will be
announced later"
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
O'NEAL DISMISSED, NAB
ANOTHER man IN court

John O'Neal was dismissed in City
Court on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on Mrs Rose Linda. colored. OF
No. 222 Mechanic street, during a
fight Saturday night.
Witnesses said that he was not the
man who threw a brick that hit her
and broke her arm. They did, how
ever, point out a man in the audience
whom they said threw the brick.
This man proved 10 be Peter Nc
Laughlin and he was promptly placed
under arrest and held in $500 for a
hearing on Thursday.
Il was stated that O'Neal had a gun
and a charge Of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon was placed against
him and he was held in $500 for a
hearing on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
DECKHAND browns FROM
STEAMER BRANDYWINE

George Lister. 40 years old, deck
hand on the Wilson Line steamboat
Brandywine. fell into the Delaware
adelphia this morning. and was
drowned
Listers body was recovered by the
crew of a police launch who were
notified of the accident. The dead
mans home was at Perkasie and the
police took steps to notify his family
The coroner of Philadelphia is inves-
tigating
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
ISSUE PERMIT FOR NEW
HALL FOR COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

Building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit to A. Duchatkiewiz
to erect two houses in Church street
between Vandever avenue and Twen-
ty-second street at a cost of S2500
each.
Joyce and Kerrigan, contractors,
we're awarded a permit to make al
terations to the property at the south
west corner Tenth and West streets
at a cost OF $4,000 exclusive Of the
heating. This property was recently
purchased by the Knights Of Colum-
bus for their home.
K. X. V. Casey was also granted
permission TO extend a private gar
age In the rear of No. 1101 Rodney
street at a cost OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
RUSSIA ARMIES
NOT CRUSHED BY
GERMANS DRIVE
Continued From First Page
mine fields. sinking several by shell
fire.
RUSSIA BANKRUPT. must
LOOK TO U.S.. SAYS berlin
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. (Via Wireless to Say
ville,) Aug, 24.-Russia is facing bank
ruptcy. according to the Vossische
zeitung, which today printed what
purports to be a stenographic report
OF a secret meeting of the finance
committee of the Russian imperial
council.
The Berlin newspaper. in printing
this report, commented on the state
ment that Russia was about TO fill
the ranks Of her armies and put g.
100000 men in the field This is an
excellent theory. the Vossische Zei-
tung said but would not work in
practice because Russia lacks both
officers and equipment for such an
army.
THE Imperial Councillor, Prof
Osaro. declared that Russia faces f.
nancial catastrophe said the news
paper, "and that her only salvation
lies In America, where there is little
hope"
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
ACCUSED OF CUTTING
MONEY FROM POCKET.

Thomas Collins, colored. was ar
rested by Officer Barr shortly before
4 o'clock this morning on a charge of
the larceny Of $4.55 from Isaac Arch
er, colored, who lives in Jones flats
at Fourth and Pine streets. It is al
legged that he robbed him while asleep
in his room and cut his money out of
a pocket Collins denied the charge
and at his request the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow so that he can
summon witnesses.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
TWO CHARGEs AGAINsT HrM.

Elmer Kellengerger objected to be-
ing arrested by Patrolman Virden to-
day on the charge Of using obscene
words on the streets and il is alleged
struck the officer. AS a result two
charges were lodged against him
when he arrived at the police station,
using obscene words on the street and
of resisting an officer.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
CREW OF SHIP WRECKED
IN STORM REACHES SAFETY,
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 24.-Captain
Ramon Casilos and crew of twelve
men, of the three-masted schooner
Carolina, reached Bay City today af-
ter abandoning their ship during the
tropical storm several days ago. The
Carolina, Of HOO tons. was bound
from Uruguay TO Galveston for cot
ton. Il is believed this was the ship
reported in distress off the mouth of
Caney Creek, near Bay City.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
MARKET OPENS STRONG.
By The United Press.


NEW YORK. Aug 24.-Yesterday's
closing rally in prices on the stock ex-
change continued at the opening of the
market today. Laokawanna and Crucible
Steel issues leading in strength Lacka-
wanna was up at CO. Crucible was up
l ga at 60 IA. and T. S. Steel showed
a gain of 5-s, at n.
Lackawanna Steel advanced TO 65
during the first hour and held the ad-
vance through a slight reaction. The
first hour was one of active trading, but
at II o'clock the market turned dull
with prices steady
a squirt of bullish activity during tho
second hour was not long lived. and at
noon prices were steady at figures under
the high marks for the day.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
APOLOGIzEs TO pENMARK.

By The United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 24.-Germany
has apologized 10 Denmark for violat-
ing Danish neutrality in entering Dan
ish territorial waters last week to
shell the British submarine E-13
which went aground. The Danish
minister to Berlin so notified the gov
ernment today
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
now A TRAWLER SIMS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 24-The Hull traw-
Ter Commander Boyle was sunk by a
German submarine today. Three Of
the crew were drowned. Nine others
were rescued
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
Iar,oe II CLo.JIo. 212 and PA
JdlDSS 4. OlidlluItIs W. Ninth
st. Tele-
undertaken phones
l203-2674.
DEATHS
james NJ. casheii.
George r. Reed.
0Swold r. Winkler.
George Smith.
John ]. O'Toole.
Mary +. Rambo.


CAsHELL-in this city. on August %. 1915.
james NJ son Of Charles y. and Henrietta
tlshen. aged 36 years
Relatives and friends are respectfullv in.
vited 90 attend the funeral from the resi-
ct1cc cf his parents. No. 1907 Market street
on Wednesday morning. o. 9 o'clock. Re
quier mass 1t 81. Patrick's Church In.
telment q Cathedral cemetery.
kkkD-ln this city, on August 2S. 1915.
George R. Reed, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at the resi-.
dence Of his brother, John Reed. No sll
lombard street, ON Wednesday after.
noon, August 25. az $50 O'Clock Inter.
ment Riveryiew cemetery.
WlNkLkR-ln this city. on August p
1915. Oswold H.. son of Caroline ant
the late August Winkler, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are invited {,
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of his mother, No oO7 Marshal
street on Wednesday afternoon. Angus
%. at O'Clock. lnterment Silverbrool
cemetery.
SAIITH-ln this city. on August 22
1lel5. George Smith. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral services at the chape
at Rverview, on Wednesday afternoon
August 25. az o'clock. Interment a
Riverview cemetery.
0TOOLE-In this city. on August 25
1915, John j.. son Of the late Aiarti
and Jane OToole aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited I
attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence No. 800 South Heald street. O
Thursday morning at Q o'clock. Requier
innss at St. Mary's Church. Intermen
at Cathedral cemetery.
RAMBO-At State Road. Del. on A,
gust 20. 1915. Mary Elizabeth Ramb,
in her 56th year.
Inferred Glehe cemetery, New Casu
Del, August 2s. 1918.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
NO WORD OF MORE
GERMAN SHIPS LOST,
BY Ihe lnited Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 24.-No official con-
tirmation came from Petrograd today
of press reports, adding another Ger
man auxiliary cruiser and a German
submarine to the Teuton losses in the
Gulf Of Riga naval battle last week.
The submarine was reported 10 have
gone aground and the auxiliary cruis-
er to have struck a mine.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
@P0TASH AND PERLMUTTERs
AGAIN BOOKED TODAY

It was announced yesterday that
Potash and Perlmutter" will posi-
lively appear at the Playhouse August
30 and 81. The show was announced
to appear but the date through an
error was Cancelled. It has now been
restored to the list