davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
RUMANIA NEXT
Demonstrations For and Against War
Held at Bucharest Yesterday
Believed Country VIII Soon
Join Allies.

LONDON. June s. 1855 p. NJ
Reuters correspondent at Bucharest
telegraphs that a great demonstration
was held there today in favor OF inter
vention by Rumania i'm the war in
support Of the allies About 5000 per
sons marched in procession, with flags
flying and bugles sounding. to the Ital-
ian legation. There speeches were de-
livered eulogizing Italy for entering
the war.
In the afternoon partisans OF Alex
ander Marghlloman. the conservative
leader. together with Socialists, OF.
Eanized a counter demonstration.
At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the Conservative party the
attitude Of NJ. Marghiloman in favor OF
German was discussed. After a long
depate the ma iority condemned his
leadership 81 the party. NJ. MarghlIo-
man thereupon left the meeting. fol.
lowed by his supporters.
4 meeting Of the whole party has
been called for tomorrow under the
presidency Of Jean Lahovary. who rep
resents the wing Of the party which Is
favorable 10 the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
RURAL ROUTES
Seven Hundred ard Ten New ones
and Extension OF others An
neuneed By Postmaster General

WASHINGTON June Establish
ment Of 10 new rural mail delivery
routes 10 serve 81 800 families and the
extension of existing service 80 as TO
reach $3.50 additional families was
announced tonight by Postmaster Gen
eral Hurleson Nearly all Of the new
routes viii 20 into operation June Is.
and postmasters have been authorized
10 employ necessary temporary car-
riers pnedinE the selection Of perma-
nent men through civil service eI-
aminatlons.
Enlargement and extension of the
rural service was made possible. a
Toatonloe department statement Ok.
plains. by readiustmcnt IN April
and May. resulting an reduction or
operating expenses amounting % SSH
-hl Many routes have been coueoii-
dated with others. but 30 is said that
few carriers will b. dropped Trans-
fere are being lrranFed under which
experienced men are being retained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
Big DEFEAT
FOR VILLA
GENERAL OBREGON REPORTS
ON THE CAPTURE
OF LEON.
CAPTURED All of Villas Trains and
Artillery and Scattered
His Forces.

VERA CRUZ. June 6.-Defeat Of the
forces Of General Angeles and villa,
the capture Of the town Of Leon and
OF all OF Villas trains and artillery. Is
announced in a report OF General Obre.
gon OF the Caranza army received here
to-day. The report says:
7 have achieved an important vic.
tory. After five days battle Angeles
and Villa with small groups of follow.
trs fled In diffeernt directions Our
forces are pursuing them north OF
Leon.
Leon has been occupied by the Car
rama troops. All the enemys trains
and artillery were captured. The
battle extended over a zone OF 300
miles.
Il have ordered the reconstruction
OF the railroad and telegraph with
Vera Cruz"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
BIG ENDOW MENT
Carnegie Foundation Of Teaching Ad,
vaneement Shows q Handsome
Endowment

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Carnegie
foundation for the advancement OF
teaching shows a total endowment OF
Sl4.250.000. a surplus OF S1.245.O0O. an
annual income OF S746.OOO and an an
nual expenditure Of S716.OOO for the
year ending September 20. 1914. ac-
cOrding 10 the ninth annual report
made public tonight. or this amount
f32, 600 was spent In administration.
$4,000 in educational inquiry ana
S63f 900 In retiring allowances and
pensions, says the report The total
expenditure for allowances since the
beginning OF the foundation Is Ss.55l. =
600.
The report devotes cousidera bic
space TO development In the held OF
pensions. particularly state. local and
municipal systems for teachers. Tne
Massachusetts commissions report on
pensions H. especially commended ~
the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
TO CABLE AMERICAN NOTE
MONDAY NIGHT OR TUESDAY
NAVY DEPARTMENT
TO PROSE CHEATING
AT EXAMINATIONS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June e.
The bsttleships Missouri, Ohio
and Wisconsin. with the mem
bers Of the New first. second
and third naval classes az the
naval academy on board, lay
az anchor In the bay opposite
the academy all day today. In
accordance with orders from
Washington to postpone the
sailing Of the practice squad
ron until a court of inquiry into
to examination cheating began
It's investigation The court
will meet tomorrow.
Notwithstanding indefinite
postponement OF the date OF
sailing which had been set for
today. the cruiser officially be
gan today and the routine OF
instruction will be carried out.
So far as the seven accused
n,Idshipnen are concerned
their cases may be settled by
the secretary Of the navy at
any time without reference TO
what 10 developed by the court
OF Inquiry. The new inVestios-
tion concerns rather the con-
duct OF other nidshipmen and
any OF those who may have
been concerned In the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
ONE KILLED
And Seven Injured, -Four Probably "a.
tally. When Trolley Kits Auto
Car Crew Under Arrest

TRENTON. y. j. June 6.-One man
vas Killed. three children probably a.
tally injured and four other persons
fliEhtly hurt this afternoon Uhen a
trolley car struck an automobile near
liiRhtstown crossing. a. Dutch Nork
Edward Tindall. AGED 35 of Wind
sor. y. J., is dead and hls two Young
sons. Louis. AGED 2. and Edward. aacd
~. arc IN the Mckinley hospital this
city. In a serious condition. Nr Tin
calls wife. Ada. was uninjured Mel
win Tlndall. aged a.. n brother OF the
dead man. hts two children. Houiah.
AGED 2. and Alice. AGED 3. were bruised
and we're taken 10 their home
The crew of the trolley car vas
placed under arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
ALLIES WIN
ON GALLIPOLI
CAPTURE AMARA AND TAKE
MANY PRISONERS AND
MUCH MATERIAL.
Fierce Fighting on The San
Italians Battle For The
Town of Tolmino.

LONDON. June 6. 1880 p. m-The
allies In their offensive on the CALI
poll peninsula on June 4 captured and
held two lines OF Turkish trenches
along front OF nearly three miles. In
Mesopoiamia. tho British forces have
received from the Turks the surrender
OF Amara and taken more than 1000
prisoner. i3 guns. a Eunhoat. barges
and steamers The pursuit of the
Turks. who were dispersed into the
marshes, continues.
A. In al trench warfare. which
character tho fighting on the GaIlipoli
peninsula has assumed. the allies
found their general advance hindered
through the inability on the part of
their force 10 penetrate the wire en-
tanslement which the artillery fire
had not sufficiently destroyed. This
left other sections OF their forces open
to an ennlading FIRE and. therefore.
part OF the ground gained had TO be
given NJ. Some also was lost when
the Turks counter-sttacked
gain Of 500 yards on a front of
three miles In this sort Of fchting.
however. Is considered satisfactory by
the British. particularly as IL induced
IN" Turks TO counter-attack In which
they suffered very heavy losses.
Two Battles On.
Two battles are IN progress in Ga
licia.. The Russians have made a con.
siderable advance on the lower
reaches Of the San and have driven
the AustroGermans back to the Leng
river. while 10 the southwest OF Lem
berg the Austro-Germans are advanc-
ing. although the Russians are contest
ing every inch of tho roads to the Ca
licid capital. which T. the objective OF
the Teutonic allies
The region north % Arras remains
the interesting point on the western
front Here the French claim TO have
gained NOR eEround. and. according
TO their report. have repulsed very
violent German counter attacks. The
Germ ans. on the other hand. assert
that they have ropulsed French AZ.
tacks
The first important battle OF tho
italian campaign is raging for posses
sion of Tolmlno. where the Italians
have met with the first serious opposi.
tion in their advances across the Aus.
trian frontier.
italian Wsrships Busy.
Italian warships have been busy de-
stroying cables and lighthouses IN the
Adriatic and have again BON barded
Monfalcone. There has also been
some naval activity In the Baltic. Rus.
sian and German squadrons exchanr.
ing shots in the vicinity of tho gulf
OF Riga
Rumania Is going through crisis
similar 10 that experienced by Italy
before the latter country entered the
war Those who favor war held coun.
ter demonstrations ~ Bucharest to-
day. and the political parties are get
ting into shape 10 put forward their
views. The general opinion hold IN
London Is that Rumanta win Join the
allies when Italy gives the word ana
that Bulgaria will follow her lead
With the King Of Greece suffering
relapse and in = serious condition
no change in the attitude 81 that coun
try is expected Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
PEACE
Gov eruTbsugh, ~ Pennsylvania, De.
iiVered Two Addresses st Annual
Conference of Brethren.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 8 Gov.
ernor Brumbaugh spoke 10 thouaands
OF persons on Peace" a. two meetings
Of the annual conference OF the
Brethren ~ Hershey today. The
Governor is a minister Of the denomi.
nation. and was accompanied by his
father. who "a also n minister.
Today was The big day Of tho con.
ference. which is being attended BY
delegates from every state. and thou.
sands Of people we're taken 20 Her.
shey by special trains. trolley cars and
automobiles. the number of people
thronEinR 10 the town being estimated
AZ over 10000.
The Governor motored 10 Hershey
a. noon and spoke In the convention
nall, and later A. an open-air meeting
His address was practically the same
~ both meetings he declared that
peace shold be the aim Of the peo.
pie, and that 10 would come 70 Europe
when tho rulers learned that the will
or the people was supreme re re-
viewed great STRUGGLES of history and
pointed out that peace came when the
people Jet 10 be known that they de.
sired wars 70 end
The conference held seven meetings
during the day. all % religious char.
acter. The business sessions viii he
ain on Tuesday. and tomorrow r
meetlngs uill be preparatory.
Policemen from PHILADELPHIA and
other places assisted IN handlinR the
crowds. aud seven pickpockats were
arrested. four % them being taken by
Philadelphia and York detectives AZ
hey left the trains They we're nned
go each and ordered out % town. the
three others being held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
AMERICANS WOUNDED
WITH CANADIAN TROOPS

OTTAWA, Ont. June s In an Of.
fcial statement issued By tho militia
department late tonight. 167 names are
added 10 tho casualty list Of the Can.
adian contingent Eight of this num-
her were killed In action and eight
died Of wounds Lieutenant Frederick
ID. Green. Of Toronto. attached 10 the
second field artillery was Killed in ac-
tIon. Lieutenant John Bell. of New
Lowell ont. Corporal William scott.
Of Seattle. Wash. Private hon Mat.
thew Lown. Of Milan. Pa. are listed
among the wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
EFFORTS TO BRING VILLA
AND CARRANZA TOGETHER
POLICE CHIEF RUN
DOWN BY SPEEDER:
INSTANTLY KILLED

SCRANTON. Pa. June g.
Police Chief Harry Reese. %
Dickson City. a borough near
here. was run down and killed
at 1880 o'clock tonight when
he stepped into the roadway
TO signal an automobile running
at fifty miles an hour TO step.
There vas room for the car 20
pass the policeman. but the
chauffeur lost control of the
steering wheel IN trying 20
avoid the collision.
Mrs. David Sloeum. of Chi
cage. and Arthur p. Ride~ay.
brewery collector OF this city,
were riding IN the automobile.
which IS owned by Riop~ay's
employer. Mrs. Sioeum's head
was cut and Rids~sy was
bruised about the knees. Reid.
the chauffeur. was arrested.
and tonight was released In
5000 bail. He denied the
charge OF speeding The party
took the car without It's own
er's knowledge. the chauffeur
having a few hours 20 spare
while his employers wife was
attending a social function.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
A. Fsirmont Normal Started Yester.
day with BseealsUreste Sermon
20 craduates

Special Dispatch 10 the fnfeiiir.n~sr.
FAiBMONT. ". Va. June 6.-An.
nual commencement a. Fairmont
State Normal school opened here TO
day when at college auditorium TINS
afternoon Rev. a ~ Beavin. rector
.of Christ Episcopal church. preached
the baccalaureate sermon 20 tho rrad.
uating class of almost 90 members
a monster crowd heard tho sermon.
Monday nlght senior class DAY BE- 20
be- observed Tuesday afternoon the
annual Normal Alumni baseball game
and Tuesday niRht silver wreath
contest "wednesday is commence
day FOR the academic class. Thursday
morning is commencement for tho
Normal class Thursday night fno
Alumni banquet viii be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
BATrLEsHlP SINKS AN
AUSTRIAN DESTROYER

ROME. via Paris. June 9. 1870 p. m
a dispatch 20 tho Messagroro from
Venice raye
DURING the bomhordmcnt of rols
by an italian diriFihle balloon May 20
ne Austrian warships anchored ~
ne arsenal moved into positions
whore they could avoid danger While
doing 20 The bafueship Erzhertoz
Franz Ferdinand. in backing. crashed
into q destroyer. tearing a larre hole
IN the side Of the smaller craft The
destroyer quickly sank The pfopeI.
lers end rudders of the batucshin
were damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
BEING MADE To ESTABLISH
GOVERNMENT. y WILL
RECOGNIZE
Movement Is Unofficial But Be
heved To BE Sanctioned -
Rushing Relief Plans.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June g.
Informal enorts-as yet without on
oial sanetion-are being made by Mex.
leans Identified with the vnla.zapata
movement IN Mexico TO bring about a
reconciliation with the CarranEa fac.
uon. with the view OF establishing a
government that could claim rccogni.
uon al the hands Of the United States.
Eliseo Arredondo. Washington rep.
resentative Of General Carran1a, to-
day received a message from a Car.
rama consul on the border. saying
he had been approached by villa Of
hcial. speaking presumably with au.
thority TO lean what could be done
10 initiate peace negotiations. The
message was forwarded without com.
ment by Mr.. Arredondo to General
CarranEa. at Vera Cruz.
= have nothing official. and can.
therefore. make no comment" said
Mr.. Arredondo tonight.
Enrique &. Llorente. agent here OF
the Villa-Zapata coalition. said he had
no Official advices that any peace par.
lcys had begun. and believed any pre-
liminaries in this connection would be
arranged through his agency He said
hc had received tonight a telegram
from Miguel D1az Lombardo. Secre-
tGry OF State OF the Nilla-Zapata gov.
eminent. in which the latter an
nounced his departure from Chihuahua
for Leon. to confer with General villa
on the general situation.
Relieving Starving.
A-.o.ga.. NJ -. ar-a-, -
rapidly putting into effect their plans
for relieving starving Mexican non
combatants. An army transport will
leave Galveston, Texas. for Vera Cruz
tomorrow with a large consignment
OF corn and beans for Mexico City, ar
rangements having been made for safe
passage of the supplies through the
On its return trip the transport will
bring back any Americans or other
foreigners who NAV have reached Vera
Cruz from Mexico City or other points
in the interior and dSsirr 10 leave the
country.
Brigadier General Dsvol. general
manager of the Red Crosf. left today
for the Texas border To confer with
Major General Funston and other Off
GERS with the border troops about
handling OF relief supplies.
There was a disposition al both the
Carranza and villa agencies here to
treat the subject OF peace parleys with
much caution. because neither of the
Representatives here professed 70
know how his respective chief would
view the subject.
Officials Of the Washington govern
ment decline TO comment on the situa.
tion. Since the warning contained in
President Wilson's statement, off
cials here have observed develop
ments with interest. but no further
move has been made by the United
States through It's domestic peace in
Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
SECOND DEATH FROM
ROCK SPRINGS FIRE

CHESTER. W. Va. June s.-Gienna
Stout. II. Of Newell. W. Va. died In
an East Liverpool. Ohio. hospital to-
day from burns sustained last night
when the "Old Mill" az Rock Springs
park was destroyed by FIRE Albert
Reiner. IL. OF Chester. died from burns
Last night. The other three children.
who ere burned when trapped In a
boat IN the burning building. will re-
cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
new CABINET
Persistent Run,ors IN Paris That cabi
net VIII be ReeonGtructed ard
Several Ministers Replaced.

AMSTERDAM. June 8. via London.
- The Paris correspondent OF the
TeloEraaf states there are persistent
rumors in that city that rcconatrur.
lion of the French cabinet viii take
place shortly and that several ninis.
ters will b. replaced 70 81 reported
that leon Bourgeois. former premier.
VIII have q seat In the new cabinet
and that Victor AuEaEneur. minister
of marine and Louis J Malvy. minis.
ter Of the interior. are among the pres
ent incumbents Who vii resign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
IKE wEArHEH

wAslfrNoToN. June s.-Forsoassi
west Virrinia--Fatr Monday. showers
at night OF Tuesday.
Westeru Psnnsyivania-cloudv 10
dAyi tuesday showers. cooler.
ohio-Fatr monday. szospt shswsrs In
aftsrnoon o. night; Tussdav show,-v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
col TURNER NOT A PRISONER

OTTAWA. June C-An assertion BY
tho Ovcrsoas News Agency in a dis
patch from Berlin by wireless last
Friday. that Colonel Turner. com.
m0nding tho Third Canadian Infantry
BRIGADE. had been captured vas de-
nird by Minister ~ Militia sam
fIuEhcF tonight General Hughes
stated he had been oncialiy Informed
hy cable that nriradicr General Tur-
nor. ". o.. ID S. o.. commanding the
Third infantry bngade is well and
wifh his brigade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
streHr EARTHQUAKE.

SAY FRANCISCO. June s.-Two
slight earthquakes we're felt generally
throughout the city early to-day No
damage was reported. Observers a.
Lassen peak reported the volcano
somnolent, and that no earthquake
had been felt IN that region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
HEAVY CASUALTIES

LONDON. June e.. 800 a. m.-The
casualty list FOR the week end are the
heaviest issued since tho war began.
They include so offers and $500 men.
Of whom 1874 were killed. This
brinFs the total British losses during
the last week 20 900 officers and %. 900
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
BROKE ALTITUDE RECORD

LONDON. June Harry o. Hawk.
er. the English aviator. fyinz an 30
horsepower biplane A. the army avia-
tion grounds AZ Hendon. Yesterday.
beat the British altitude record bv at.
tanning a height of 10000 feet The
previous record wac 1f.500 feet The
fiEht occupied ninety minutes Hawk
er vas ou' % sight Of the spectators
for nearly an hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
REPORT BIG NAVAL
BATTLE IN NORTH SEA

LONDON. June :. les a mn a
dispatch from Copenhagen the Daily
Teiegraph's correspondent says.
II II reported from Stockholm thai
a naval battle occurred Saturday near
Gothland. For six hours a violent
oannonade was heard from a south
easterly direction. and for a long time
from 20 10 25 shots were heard every
minute"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
Remained An Nlab,

LONDON. June e.. 5.49 a. m.-An
Athens dispatch 10 the Morning Post
says
AN tho physicians remained ~ the
Kings bedside throughout the night.
and the streets outside the palace
were packed with crowds of anxious
people The doctors say that the sud.
den rise on temperature was regarded
o. a natural reaction after tho oper-
alton. but its intensity undoubtedly
was alarming"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
Occupants Dragged.

The engine driver. who is thought 10
nave been Hugh Ollie. brought his en-
gine 10 a stop as soon as possible. but
not until the automobile was carried a
distance OF about 400 feet. and the per.
sons in the machine were literally
ground 10 pieces. The passengers in
the machine were Miss Bessie Robin
son. Guy Hardman and u. w. Carpen-
ter. All were mutilated about the
head until IL was almost impossible to
Identify the remains.
All the unfortunate persons we're
residents of McMechen. and all were
well known In that place. Miss Rob.
inson resides al Thirteenth street. that
city, and is seamstress by trade.
Her head was caught In the wreckagc
(continusd on Page rwsivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
GREEK KING
In Serious Condition Despite Resssur.
ing Reports-Temperature IL
Abnormal.

LONDON. June 6. 7:45 o m-The
condition OF King Constantine or
Greece IL described a. extremely criti-
cal in Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
filed az II o'clock last night 10 was
said anxious crowds were surrounding
the palace
kilograms received az the Greek
legation from Athens. hled several
hours In advance Of the Reuter- dis
patch were more reassuring. One OF
these messages. timed 1880 2. IN. yes
terday. stated that the condition OF
the King was mot Immediately dan
Eerous" An earlier telegram de-
scribed the operation performed yes
terday on the King as serious, but
successful"
ATHENS. Greece. June s-An ofi-
cial bulletin issued AZ O'Clock this
morning states that King Constan-
tines temperature a. that hour was
lO4lS. pulse 40. respiration 3g.
The King slept htfully last night
His high temperature was attributed
to the reaction following the opera
tion for removal Of part Of the tentn
rib
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
i DEAD In
AUTO WRECK
AT BENWOOD
ENGINE RUNNING LIGHT
CRASHES INTO CAR AT
SCHAD,S CROSSING.
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN
HORRIBLY MANGLED
UNDER WHEELS.
Mother Of One Victim III In Hos
pital-NOt Aware Of Sons
Tragic Death.
THE DEAD

lht OEAO
oEssiE ROBINSON. % years old.
residence McMechen. seamstress
Head crushed. chest and shoulders
mangled
GUY HARDaAN. 80 years old. resi-.
dence McMechen. machinis' Head
crushed. night foot and leg mangled
and body mashed.
o. W. CARPENTER, IS wears old.
employe OF the McMechen Shirt Fac-
tory. Head crushed and left side OF
body horribly msngled
While crossing the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad tracks al Schad's cross
Ing in Benwood last evening a. s:44.
a Ford roadster containing three per
sons. was struck BY passenger engine
No. $50 and all were instantly killed
The fatal accident occurred when the
rarty was crossing the west-bound
track TO Marshall street. presumably
enroute TO their homes IN McMechon.
II Is said that the engine was going
backward at a rapid rate OF speed
when the machine was struck ana
carried distance OF several hundred
feet with its human freight.
According 10 Clan Kalinsky. a IL
.year-old boy. who was an eye witness
TO the accident. the machine ap-
preached the tracks at q moderate
rate of speed. After the front wheels
of the automobile had reached the
rails the approaching engine was no
uced. Apparently. the driver OF the
car saw his peril and made an effort
TO stop and back clear Of the approach
ing engine. He applied the brakes
and made vain effort TO stop. See
ing that he could not clear the tracks
in time TO avoid a collision. he threw
on full power and tried TO clear toe
tracks. The car was struck squareIy
by the engine. II was completely de
molished and all three Of the occu-
pants were Instantly killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07
no1rB FELL CLOSE.

LONDON, June Z. 302 nj In the
German or raid on Caiai last eafurfsv
says me Daily Mail uorfh % France corr
rcrp1ndent. e bomb feil within So wards
of ne American consulate. but did no