davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
FRENCH OFFICER And
GERMAN WOMAN GUILTY

PARIS. March 25. 9 p. m.-CoIonei
Francois DesclauX. former paymaster
general In the French army. charged
with stealing military stores. was con
victed today and sentenced to seven
years solitary confinement and mill
tary degradation. His name was or
dercd removed from the list OF the Le-
giOn OF Honor
Madame Bcchoff. the wife OF a Ger
man. in whose house the stolen goods
were found. also was declared guilty
by the court martial and sentenced TO
two years Imprisonment a soldier
named Nerges. who was accused OF
aiding I'm the thefts. was given a one
years sentence. All the other de
PENDANTS were declared not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
PREPARATORY SCHOOL AT
KEYSER IS CLOSED

Special rfaUHfrI fl tH. Irf.uFsHUsr
kHyarr M. va. NHrH# 90. NrrUurrs.
mFnf woe made fHII. That fH. rrru4rr.
tory SCHOOL uf fHH MrHf NIrr.uI. s...
gnrrIIr located IrHl would d.. UT..aI
April Il. Two month. "HrIfr ffHH u.HH.
Nn"nurr fFa In.. .rr.HIHfIU. rH. r. HH.
rrDrrInf.H. INnIr H.II na rI Hr.H.a. ..
nor uil tEr atnisN. HfHrr. D.. HHr.
rtef out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
HELLMAN NAMED new
P N. At ROUNDSYILLg

eperI1l uirnnlrn f0 trr fnfrUIFrnrrr
MAsHINGION. ID O.. March 20
y Vs. WcIiman War today recommend.
"a hy Congressman NeeIy Tor appoint.
uruf az postmaster az NoundFviffo.
nlao y. q. Mccutche0u f0r postmaster
ai Roncy'a Point Tho4 Daurhorfv.
NO hae been out of service a. city
carrier Of Whaeiing Tor sir years was
lI.r rr rafHfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
THn wEArHnn

MAaHfNoroN. march eG-Fdrsraaft
western raunavivarfa- rr1-- -
c'ller Fridavi Saturday cloudy.
Meat rriuia-CloufV and colder On
NriHayi probably snow eaaf. aatnrfav.
fair ~
ohto-Cioudv ard colder rrifav. nrse.
ably snow northeast; Saturday cioudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
oLoesT RESIDENT DEAD

HoNESuAIE pa. March 15 NIra
Sus7n karn. i0urada'r.a oldest fr.
h1hf1ni died today aErd ninety.
rIrr She HH. bran "a resident af
Hone dale for ehfE Ifara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

SEATTLE, Wash, March 25.-
The submarine "a was launched
here January 6, 1912 and was the
hrst craft Of the kind built by the
Seattle Construction and Dry
dock company.
!. V. Patterson, president Of the
company, said tonight that the
- was submerged - hours az
her builders trial. and could re-
main under water that length OF
time without Inconvenience 70 the
crew.
The "a, which cost S4oo. 900. Is
142 feet inches Iona, is feet 10
inches deep and IS feet 3 inches
beam. Submerged. the vessel
displaced 400 tons Of water. She
was designed for a cruising radius
Of 2,4oo miles. and is fitted with
four torpedo tubes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS AND AUSTRIANS
In ANOTHER DEATH GRIP
FIGHT Is IN CARPATHIANS
WHERE ATTEMPT TO FORCE
PASSES Is MADE.
Russian Assault on Trenches
Proves Successful and 5000
Prisoners Are Taken.

The Russians have lost no time
since the fall OF Przemysl i'm attempt.
inE their drive In the Carpathians 10
reach Hungary. In the various noun.
tain passes. where already thousands
Of men have fallen. Russians and
kustrians are In another death grip.
the one army to force their way
through the mountain passes. the 9th.
er 10 beat back the invaders.
The Russians are striking their
hardest blow on the eiEhty-mile front
between Bartfcld and UZsok. and al
though the operations are being car
riec on under the most difiicult condi-
tons, the claim Is made oficially that
they are developing with complete
success"
The nature of the hghting is indl-
Gated by the fact that not only are
there great snowdrifts to contend
AGAINST. but the Russians have had to
hight their way through barbed wire
entanglements. rows OF trenches and
works strongly fortified. In one OF
these places near Lupkow pass. an
Austrian position. said by the Rus.
sian war Office TO be very important.
was carried by assault Here the
Russians captured 5.GoO men. 100 OF.
hcers and several dozens OF machine
guns. and latest adyices from PetrC
grad describe the Austrians as being
In retreat from certain positions.
Attacks Eepulsed.
The Austrian WAT onice. however.
announces the rcpulse of heavy Rus.
sian attacks in this particular section
o. the front. and declares that the
fighting continues
While 10 was thought n day or two
ago that the Germans were preparing
TO undertake a powerful offensive IN
Flanders. nothing has come OF this
up TO the present. so far as Is known
In fact. the operations in the western
war zone OF late have been OF an IN
significant character
The British admiralty announces
the end Of the famous German subma-
rine U-29. which had to its credit the
sinking Of several British steamers
and the torpedoing of others. in
making the announcement the admir-
atty said it had good reason 10 be
lieve that the U-29 had been SUNK
with all hands More than ordinary
interest attached 10 the U-29 because
or the belief in some quarters that
Lieutenant Meddidgen. who was in
command of the submarine u-2g when
she sank three British cruisers IN the
North sea last September. had been
promoted to the command OF the new
er and larger boat
Meanwhile other German subma-
rines have been active and tho U-2S
whcih. according TO the British admir-
a Dutch crew aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26

Despite the inclement weather. yes
terdays session was attended by sew
ersl hundred women, and the interest
was never greater
Miss Ellis spoke yesterday on
Foods for the child" This was 10
have been the subject Of Wednesday's
lecture. but owing to tho accident 10
hor assistant Niss Berry. was post
poned until yesterday
Fri1o9 wcro awarded yesterday 10
Mrs. q. Dickens. Mrs. u Wheat and
Miee Josephine MeinfcU Zach was
Eifcu "A delicious cake
Bread Day" To-day
This viii Dc known az bread day.'
Miss Ellis has had a wide experience
ln bread hakinE. and her dcmonsfra.
tiuu today viii b. most valuable
Every housewife should Do a lady.
which as Buekin taught long aro.
means being "a loaf rIvrr Rut the
loaf should b. worth swing. and Mlas
Ellis. The charminE teacher who ls
giVinE Instruction along an cookery
lines az the Intelligence and News
fCounnusf on pars Tsu1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
Vessel Located.

HONOLULU, March 25.-Later
tonight Il was reported that the
- had been located lying at a
depth Of 40 fathoms. Attempts
20 bring the vessel to the surface
with graphing hooks had failed.
No signal bells had been heard
from the submerged craft and
this fact led to fears that the
submarines tanks had burst, SUI.
locating the crew with sulphurle
acid fumes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-26
INTELLIGENCER-NEwS HOME
ECONOMICS WEEK CLOSES
THIS AFTERNOON.
Interest Continues to Increase and
TO-day's Attendance Expected
to Break All Records.

Today will bring TO a
close the lntelliRencer and
News Home Economics
school which has been
conducted so success fully
This week by Miss Harriet
o. Ellis. the we'll known
1rmoafIr nrfgurr r-nrrf
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

kan winters, it is not likely the al.
lies will commence a big offensive un.
Il spring.
No Austro-German drive against
Egypt is expected until the Teuton,
are well established in their Balkan
positions.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 30.-Ruman-
ia earnestly wishes to remain neu.
trail and for this reason will not al
low the Russian navy to enter the
Danube river, which is mined. This
notice has been sent to Russia accord
ing to Bucharest dispatches. 1t is
assumed that Rumania will object even
more strenuously to the Russians
crossing her territory.
While there is considerable pro-
ally sentiment a patriotic league has
been formed in Bucharest and the
west of Russian Bessarabia for join
ing the Germans.
CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. 30
The Turks are pursuing the British
who are still retreating from Bagdad.
An English cavalry commander is
reported to be among the one thousand
dead left on the field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02
INVESTIGATE.

INVESTIGATE the activities of
the business group pecuniarily in
terested in increased appropriations
for army and navy, which has be-
come so active in pushing its selfish
demands. Congress ought to at once
appoint committee to investigate 1t
is more than a lobby. 1t is con-
certed attempt to misinform the whole
nation with a view to the securing of
enormous profits at the expense of
the tax payers. Publicity is the sur
est weapon with which to meet an
evil Of this kind. Let the peopls once
know the real motive back of this
movement for preparedness and it can
not succeed. Exposure will kill it.
TURN ON THE LIGHT and let the
country see the fraudulent character of
the pretended patriotism which is
new being paraded before the coun-
try by men who claim a superior at
tachment to the nation, but are in
fact nothing but leeches and para
sites. THE INVESTIGATION
OUGHT TO COMMENCE AT ONCE.
w. J. BRYAN.
The above constituted the leading
article clear across the front page of
the last issue Of the Commoner. Mr..
Bryan is sure making an aggressive
fight for the principles hs stands for,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

by every community that is satisfied
with its schools. The essence of Mr..
Taft's criticism is sound. AS to his
suggestion of supervision and COM
parison of schools and issuance of
teachers certificates by magnified
bureau of Education at Washington,
those of us who don't yearn for any
more federal fingers in the state pie
may not be enthusiastic"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

A ompilation of statistics relative to
the number of insane person in the
state who are not in the state asy-
lum, shows that there are 326 patients
being maintained by the various coun-
ties at an annual expense to the coun-
ties of $l0d,113. These figures are
apropos of the recent mandamus suit
IN Denver in which the court ordered
that the asylum must receive Denver
insane patients.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Greeley district raised 1S,5O0,00o
sacks of spuds the past year. Most
farmers are holding their crop claim
ing higher prices are sure to prevail.
The average yield WAS 100 sacks to
tho acre.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

A rural credits system for Colo
RADIO, in the opinion of Gordan Jones,
president of the United States Nation
al bank, will bring 100000 people
to the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Friday has been set aside by Fort
Collins people 10 celebrate the win
ning Of the football championship by
the Colorado Aggics, also to dedi-
cate the now gateway just erected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

At a meeting held in Pueblo Sat
urday night of Denver and Pueblo
rotary club members, paved high
way between Denver and Pueblo was
advocated. For a wonder the state
was not asked to build it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Eggs sold as high as 80 cents
dozen in Denver Friday. Looks like
hen fruit will hit the high places by
Christmas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Evidently the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad is going to get ready for
dry Colorado, as Saturday it requested
the public utilities commission to al
low it to eliminate its traffic on haul
ing of alcoholic beverages from Dem
Yer to stations along its line and it
asked the commission for permission
20 install traffic for hauling min
eral waters from Steamboat Springs
TO stations along its line.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

That there are less than 20 cars of
apples in the valley yet to be shipped
is the statement of Manager j. NJ.
Silcox of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association. He says that the
shipments of the Grand Junction asso-
ciation have not exceeded 1856 cars for
the season, the smallest output since
the terrific freeze of 1898, when oily
So cars were shipped. This was a
winter kill and was from a smaller
acreage than is now harvested from
the valley, SO the showing is hardly
rs good as 1898. 1t seems that the
1915 crop, acreage considered, has
been the smallest since the fruit in
dustry started in Grand valley. 1t
vas even larger the year of the April
freeze when so much smudging was
done.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02
q n II II II u u n II u n n a a u n
u OUR NEIGHBOR'S BUSINESS II
4 y y y u u :, n u q 4 q q a n 8

The First National bank of Silver
ton makes an unusually fine showing
IN its statement of last week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

The Hendrickson mine at Fruitland
Is burning, say reports. Fire started
in some unaccountable way and gain
ed such headway that it became i'm
possible to go into the shaft to locate
and fight it. The last we heard an
effort was being made to smother it
by closing the shatt.-Farmington
Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Most Of the western governors
have declined the Fsrd Invitation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02


In an address before the Silver
ton commercial club, Hon. Fred Car
roll told of the bright promise that
was looming upon the horizon of the
mining industry, thru such agencies
az flotation and the rapid advances
being made in all branches Of mining
and milling by the practical applica-
tion of the new discoveries and in
ventions of science and metallurgy.
He pointed out that great veins and
deposits of complex and rebellious ore,
so low in grade and difficult of treat
mcnt, as to be considered worthless,
practically up to the present time,
would within a very short time be-
come heavy producers of both precious
and industrial metals and that meant
an enormous increase in the dividend
payers of the state.
He dwelt upon many other interest
ing things concerning mining, giving
sound advice and also strong assur-
abces of his friendship and loyalty
to the great San Juan, which he re-
CARDS as the greatest of all the west
ern fields, and promising his aid in
all our legitimate undertakings, while
at the same time lending all the in
fluences of his important office to the
general welfare of the mining indus
try.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Drunks have been pretty plentiful
ON the streets the past week. Evil
IDENTIFY trying to drink up all the booze
before January l.-Dolores Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

The recent 12-ton shipment of high
grade silver-lead ore from the Hay &
Heron lease on the Hiawatha vein in
the Enterprise group, of the Rico
Mining company gave net smelter re-
turns of $10770 per ton. Mr.. Heron
informs us that the vein is showing
up better with each weeks work and
tnat another carload will be ready for
shipment by December 10th. The con-
tinued good fortune of these hard
working lessees is very gratifying.
Evidently the famous old Enterprise
is a long ways from being worked out.
Rico Item.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02
y n II n Il u II n n n II u n u y \
. SAN JUAN BASIN
. MINING NOTES
u tt IL tt II tt II IL II u tt II II II y
lSilverton Standardl


The wonderful work of flotation on
San Juan county ores insures its in
stallation in every mill in the county
within a year. Not only those now
in operation, but those that have lain
idle for years. 1t does not take one
long to figure out what that means
to the future of San Juan county. 1t
means resumption of such great mines
and mills as the Grand Mogul at
Gladstone, 500 tons capacity, the Old
Hundred, 200 tons, the Green Noun
tain, 200 tons, the Kttimac $50 tons,
the Hercules 150 tons, the North Star
100 tons, and others.
With all these properties under way
ard several more to follow means
the trebbling of our annual output
in very short time. When we add
to this the output of the gold and
silver mines of the Eastern San juan
gold belt, which are sure to follow
shortly either thru flotation or by the
cyanide process, it will not be long
before we will be crowding the best
for first place honors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Captain James Smith, the veteran
mining editor Of the Denver News, i.
making his annual pilgrimage to tn,
San Juan counties after material fol
the New Year edition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

In the Galty Boy group, Louis
Sohafer and Prof. Paul have opened
~ good tungsten vein and are now
actively engaged in fitting up the
Yukon mill to treat the same.
The work is being watched with un-
usual interest as its success means a
big prospecting campaign in the
spring, which may result in opening a
tungsten field that will rival the
greatest in the world as the possibil-
tiles of the San Juan are beyond hui
man comprehension.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

A seven and half pound girl ar
rived as a Thanksgiving offering at
the home of John Galbreath at Pa
gosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Frank H. Wilcox ia going to bring
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

The new telephone service between
Pennington and La Plata Is in opera
tion. There are fifteen subscribers
at present but efforts are being put
forth to obtain 48.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Denver roared when gasoline ad-
vanced to 1S cents gallon. In Tellu-
ride we pay 80 and incidentally don't
kick. because it doesn't do any good
to kick. It's the altitude, neighbor.
Telluride Examiner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

Tom and Jerry have made their ap-
rearance in most of the neighboring
towns. They will play only short
engagement this year. Will retire
from business January l.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-02

his sheep down from the Red Mesa
to about three miles below the La
Plata postoffice, where he says he can
muy hay for $500 per ton. He will
range between the La Plata and the
Glade and will also feed hay.-Farm-
ington Times Hustler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-24
URGES INCREASE
IN MOTORCYCLE
POLICE SQUAD
Chief Long Sees Need of More
Men as Result of Jitney
Craze.

Police Chief Michael T. Long recon-
mended to the Board of Police Com
missioners at their meeting this aft
ernoon that the motorcycle squad be
increased fro msixteen to twenty
four men. The jitney was one of the
reasons given by the chief for his re-
quest for the additional to the detail,
who also declared that more men were
injured in this branch of the service
than In any other, and, accordingly,
the squad, inadequate at best. was
seldom up to its full quota.
Commissioner John l.. Reid ex-
pressed himself as being strongly In
favor of the increase in the detail,
and the matter was referred 10 Com
missioner Frederick Bigelow, chair
man of the motorcycle committee.
The chief suggested that the new.
men be assigned to the detail as
soon as the equipment is purchased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-24
MARKET HOLE
NEARLY FILLED;
PAVING NEXI.
Market Clerk Boyle May Order
Latter Work Done,
Too.
ALDERMEN AGAINST,
DISPUTE PAYMENT
Committee Will Meet Next
Tuesday to Discuss the
Question.

Now that the task of filing the
Centre Market hole has practically
been completed, discussion as to the
payment of the bill for the work is
being revived. All that remains to
be done to finish the job is to lay
top layer of dirt and level the
ground off in spots. This will prob
ably be completed by tomorrow.
The ground will then be paved, ac-
cording to Market Clerk Thomas A.
Boyle.
The market clerk. who ordered the
work done despite the opposition of
the market committee of the Com
mon Council, was bit reticent
about discussing the situation today.
When asked If the comittee had re-
scinded its ruling and sanctioned the
filling work, Mr.. Boyle replied that
he supposed they had" but refused
to be more definite.
THE work will be paid for all
right" said the market clerk. And
the city will pay for it. The market
committee will sanction the bill, |
feel certain. l am boss of the mar
ket. so | went ahead with the work. Z"
Fftzsimmons Against Paying Bill.
Alderman John f. Fitzsimmons.
chairman Of the market committee.
declared that the situation was the
same, so far as the committee was
concerned. The committee, he said.
had never given their consent to fill
ing the hole. He further asserted
that he for one would never sanction
the payment of a bill for the work.
and that he believed the other mem
bers of the committee felt the same
way about 1t.
VIII the committee go ahead and
pave the ground, now that it has been
filled in?'' the alderman was asked.
Il would have to confer with the
other members of the committee be-
fore / could answer that question. +"
replied Mr.. Fitzsimmons. "The next
meeting of the market committee will
be held next Tuesday, and the ques-
tion will, in all likelihood, be taken
up at that time. | can't say any
thing further at this time
Boyle May Pave Ground, Too.
When questioned as to how the
pavement work would be AWARDED
Mr. Boyle stated that the contract
would be given out" in the usual
way. meaning that bids would be ad
yertised for, and the job assigned to
the lowest bidder.
This was done in giving out the
job for filling the hole, Mr. Boyle ad-
mits. j. S. Geiger e. Sons, truckers.
did the bulk of the work, although
later Alexander Milmoe and other
were engaged to hasten
the completion of the job. Several
Continued on Page 0, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-24
ANNA WAS READY
TO ASSIST IN
BOLD VENTURE
But Failure to Confide in Par
ents Caused Ruin of Her
Hopes.

Veronica Metka, of 73 Livingston
street, may never again speak to
Nellie Koznofski, of 72 Broome
street, on account of Nellie's spoil
ing Veronica's plan to rescue from
the tolls of the cruel Chinese mon
sters of New York the lovely Elaine
whose exploits are now being shown
on many a motion picture screen in
Newark.
Veronica loves motion pictures. and
when Craig Kennedy was so foolish
as to speak in English and give him.
self away while disguised as a
Chinese and just where he could res
cue Elaine, Veronica decided to do
the JOB herself
She is twelve years old and despite
her youth Is employed as maid OF
all work at SO Monmouth street. She
knew she never could rescue Elaine
alone, and so she asked Nellie who
is thirteen, to join in the enterprise
Nellie said it could not be done and
had no more to do with the proposi-
ton as rescuer of Elaine.
When Veronica could not get Nellie
as a. partner she mentioned the mat
ter to Anna Czzatlinski, of 23C
Springfield avenue. Anna is twelve
years old and only on Tuesday fin
ished her work for the term in St
Stanislaus's parochial school.
She is the Oldest of f1ve children
and her father has not had a steady
job for some time. In consequence
Anna has not known about the ex-
ploits of Elaine and 1t was all news
to her what Veronica told her. Yer
onica said that, of course, they could
not go 10 New York without any
money and so Anna would have to
get a job until both could save up
until they had dollar or so.
Whether Anna really cared so much
for the rescue work as Veronica may
never be known, but she did want
the job Veronica spoke about and
went to work yesterday in the same
house with her. chum, but for another
family. When she left home yester-
day she had ten cents for carfare.
Her mother knew she was going to
look for job but she did not know
she had one all promised and so ex-
pected her back home last night.
When Anna did not come home her
father asked the police of the Fourth
precinct to look for her while he and
his wife went to every relative and
friend in Newark, inquiring after
Anna None had seen her until they
found Nellie who told everything.
Today Anna gave up her job and
went back home with her mother,
and now Veronica must find a new
partner But whether she finds q
partner or not, If Veronica does now
what she thinks sure she will and
hopes she will, 1t Is all over with
Nellie Koznofski-she never will
speak to that snitcher" again.