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

cure permission for HE men 10 recover
the body of a Carranza soldier lying
on the river bank near Reynosa. which
is almost opposite Hiualgo. the nearest
town 10 the fighting yesterday. This
soldier a Carranza cavairyman. Ma.
iarrate told Johnson. went TO the river
Win HE horse. whercupOn persons on
the American side shot him. fIs com.
rades said they feared 10 approach hia
body because they might be- fred upon
Col Robert J.. Builard. commaudinp
United states troops here. sent in.
hiruciions to The troops af HidaIgo. 10
see That Mexlcans were not harmed
when they went after the body.
Flight soon over.
Today hght az Cavazoa croasinr
was soon over. Captain Mccoy. who
last night had Withdrawn bic men
from The river front sent an obsorva.
ton parry 10 the crossing this morn.
INK The party reported 10 Colonel
huliard they saw n body % men on
the Mexican side who preserved mill.
tary order and that thoy heard mill
tary bugle calls Colonel Hullard
through the Carranza consul notified
General Naiarrato. who replied be
would order The men away from the
river bank at once. and gave assur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
GERMANY'S ACTION
A FAVORABLE SIGN

PARIS. Sept. 5. 5:45 p. Mn a
leading article. the Temps discusses
at length the concessions made by
Germany to the United States regard.
ing submarine warfare. II believes
the real value Of these proposals now
may be judged in their true light,
asserting II would have been danger.
Gus to place faith In illusions that the
German government had been smit.
ten by tardy remorse. It says. now
ever. that IL IS believable the conces-
sions constitute favorable sign ana
that President Wilson may cause Ber-
lin to yield more completely. me
paper contends there h nothing yet
70 permit the affirmation that Ger
many has resolved to modify its SUD
marine warfare unless II be true that
Admiral Won Tirpitz Is leaving his
post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
STATES BIG FAIR OPENS TODAY
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EYER
CONTRABAND LAW
VERY STRINGENT

ATHENS, Sept. 5. via Paris. $50
.p. m.-After passing a stringent law
against contraband, congress ad-
iourned until October rs. at the close
Of an all-night session. Premier Veni-
zelos has not yet made a statement
regarding the foreign policy his gov
eminent will pursue.
The pressure OF the allies upon
Greece TO meet the suggestions OF the
quadruple entene regarding territor-
ial concessions TO Bulgaria, apparent
ly has slackened for the present at
least. Interested diplomats declare
Il is now up 70 Greece TO act.
Two government employees were
arrested last night. charged with re-
vealing 70 belligerent agents the con
tents Of messages from opposing
belligerents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
RAIN PREDICTED BUT THAT
WILL HELP RUNNING
RACES.
Everything in Readiness for Be.
ginning Week of Pleasure
and Profit.

Wonder n it's going to rain to-
day.? That's Che first question that
VIII arise in your mind this morning
Just after you've got out OF bed and
slipped out TO see II that boy has left
your paper. OF course. you1l think
mat for Is not this fair week. the
biggest and best FIVE days Of the
whole year for Wheeling?"
But what you want answered is.
viii II rain?" Yes. there will be
showers today. but tomorrow Il IS go
ing 10 be fair. This is based upon
the weather prediction sent out late
last night. early this morning by the
government weather man.
Wen, you say. there cannot be any
races today. the track will be too
muddy. II you are a real horseman
or woman you know that the track
viii be in ideal shape for running
races. and there are 10 be put on this
afternoon five events Of this class
You know that anything a running
horse loves is a kind o. mushy track.
Today's Racing an Innovation.
This IS the first time in the 80 years
or the West Virginia fair that races
nave been put on the opening dav
You can bet your bottom dollar. too.
that there will be some races The
track will be In excellent condition.
Tor the stars we're shining this morn
ing az o'clock. the breeze was blow.
Ing and all indications point 10 a
pretty day today Even n a few
showers fall. that1l not keep the races
from being pulled on. for tho fair of.
hcials said 10 The fntelligencer late
last nlght that rain or shine" the
races would be- on today And that's
enough
" you are not Interested In racing
there are other attractions al the
fair 10 looks an ~ the dlrecfore have
not overlooked one thing 10 afsord
pleasure and enjoyment TO every one
Who shall 70 through the gates.
All right You enter the yates early
this afternoon. there you win nnd ali
kinds of vaudeville attractions. or
course. there will be- nothing 90 offend
the most fastldious. as the country
editor would say
Everything IN Readiness
The men and women in charge OF
foonunusd on rage HiusJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
ANNIVERSARY OF
BATTLE OF MARINE

PARIS. Sept 6. y. M Soldiers
graves on the battlefield a. Meux and
its environs were visited TODAY bv
crowds OF Parisians. observing the an.
nlversary Of the battle Of the Marne.
Although the denomination was unof
hcial members Of patriotic and civic
secities placed aags and wreatha on
The graves
Many Of those who visited the scene
oi last years conflict we're in doep
mowning. Officers and soldiers. home
on their days leave. paid HOMAGE
io the memory of their fallen com.
radcs
A solemn hiEh mass was celebrated
IN The morning ln the Moux cathedral
by Monsignors Marboau and Cherno
lonE while a patriotic address was
delivered BY Monsignor Glbbier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
ATTACKED BY A GERMAN
SUBMARINE OFF IRELAND
VESSEL BOUND FOR MONTREAL WITH $50 PASSEN
GERS AND CREW OF 800 ALL OF
WHOM WERE SAVED
TORPEDO FAILS TO SINK THE SHIP AND SHE IS
PROCEEDING TO QUEENSTOWN
UNDER OWN STEAM
NO AMERICAN PASSENGERS ABOARD BUT TWO OF
CREWWERE u S. CITIZENS STEAMERS
ANSWER CALLS FOR AID

LONDON Sept III m-The Allan steamer Hespean
with three hundred and fifty 300 aboard
bound from Liverpool for Montreal attacked without warning
German submarine of the Irish just falling
Saturday evening Although torpedo mark the vessel
remained aoat and according statement issued company
tonight soul aboard
No submarin and probably
the wake of torpedo but all the the
who arrived at Queenstown
attack made by German udersea basing opinion
the force of the shock and the volume
air. This dropped back the deck dencng the
were taking promenade feeling quite the belief
that they had passed the submarine danger
The force of the explosion tremendous and the
landed at Queenstown of them scan clad about
injured There American aboard
American consul could learn tonight but members
American citizens were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
GREECE WILL
REMAIN NEUTRAL

MILAN. Italy sept 5-(via Paris.
80 o. mJ-The Athens corroapon.
dent of the Corricro Della Sierra be-
licvcs Greek Intervention on the nart
or The allies extremely doubtful He
predicts that NJ Premier VoniyoIoa
again proposes intervention. 80 again
viii he vetoed by King Constantine
and tho general stan The corroanon.
dent concludes. therefore. that the
only think to be- expected OF Greece
ia neutrality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
PANAMA CANAL
AGAIN BLOCKED

PANAMA, Sept. 5.-A new slide IN
the Panama canal has blocked the
passage Of all ships. including the
steamers KroOnland and Finland.
There are p vessels at different
points along -he canal waiting tor
the re-opening OF traffic. The
dredges have excavated forty thous-
and cubic yards Of mud and stone In
the past "a. hours, a record in dredg-
ing.
There is no chance for any vessels
TO pass through the waterway FOR two
more days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF POLISH CHURCH

Special Dispatch 90 the fnteflieencer.
sTEUBENVlLLE. O.. Sept 5.-The
cornerstone Of the new So. 900 edifice.
81 Stanislaus Polish Catholic church
is erccung was laid today with pon.
uhcal ceremonies by Bishop j. j.
Hartley Rev Casmir smogap Is the
pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
TRAINS COLLIDE,
MANY ARE HURT

BANDUSKY. o. Sept Prom
tory 90 nifty persons were injured 90.
day when two intorurban trains cold.
ded on the Lake Shore Electric road
An eostbound limited crashed into "a
westbound local at SaEe.s siding near
Huron. There we're no fatalities
Many of those injured proceeded on
their way after receiving medical af.
tonfiou
The limited was loaded with OK.
cursionista bound Tor Cleveland The
local had DISCHARGED the most of its
passengers at Linwood Park. five
miles east of tho scene OF the wreck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
TO FORCE oVINA.

PETROGRAD. Sept. g.. via London.
sept. s. ] 80 a. m.-The Germans
having set fire 20 the bridges over the
Dvina In the region OF Freidrichstadt.
and with reinfOrcements started a
movement to force a crossing the Rus
SLAMS. according to an official commu-
nication issued today. have crossed to
the right bank Of the stream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
OLD NEWSPAPERMAN
GETS LAST ASSIGNMENT

WASHINGTON. d. G., Sept. s.
Charles A. Boynton. one OF the vet.
Grams Of the Associated Press. and one
Of the best known American newspa-
per men OF the last % years. died here
early today az his home. aged ~
years. lie had not been IN active sorv-
fee since 1903. but untn recently had
been I'm fair health. few weeks aro
he was taken an and failed steadily
until the end came. He win be buried
here Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

GERMAN ARMIES CHECKED
BY RUSSIANS NEAR WILMA
u. S. ARMY AVIATORS
BADLY HURT IN FALL

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sept. s.
One OF the United States army aero
planes fell about atty feet Just before
sunset tonight at the aviation field
here. Flight Lieutenant Joseph G.
Morrow, OF Pittsburgh. was stunned
and badly bruised. Private Adam
khuenkryk, who was making a flight
with him. also was badly bruised.
They are expected to recover. The
machine was wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

About 30 Canadian soldiers, who
were wounded in battle in Flanders.
we're going home 10 recuperate. Most
OF the other passengers were Cana
dians returning from a visit 20 Eng
land, or English people on their way
10 Canada to settle.
The torpedo struck the Hesperian
in the forward engine room and the
ship Immediately began to settle by
the head. Captain Main ordered the
passengers and crew into the boats.
but with his officers remained on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

bridge, although at that time be must
have felt sure that his ship would go
down.
The discipline was perfect. but one
OF the boats. the falls of which be.
came jammed, capsized. and those in
her were thrown into the water. In
the darkness confusion naturally pre-
vailed. but all were picked up. and
with other passengers and the crew
were transferred to the rescue steam.
ers, which arrived in answer to wire
less calls for assistance. The He's
Ccontinued on Page rsn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
THE wEArHHn

WAHHfHoToH, SEPT s.-roreoaats
NTt NirFiuia--socai showers Mon
dar. Tuesday fair.
omo-1howeru followed ~ clearing
Monday. Tuesday fafr.
Westsrn reunuyivania-ghows fol-
loWea ~ clearinH Monday. Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
GERMAN OFFENSIVE EX
HAUSTED OR HAS CEASED
FOR THE WINTER
Russians Firmly Established a
Rovno and Dubno-Reported
Troop Movements.

LONDON, Sept s. $50 .. M
Either the driving power Of the Ans
tro-German offensive against Russia
is nearly exhausted or the German|
generals have decided that their al
mics have penetrated the Russian emI
peror's dominions as far as IA considl
cred safe. and are preparing to dir|
themselves in for the winter. This al
the opinion expressed by military
writer's here.
Certainly very little progress IN nov
being made. and at many points the|
Germans and Austrians are content
ing themselves with repulsinE the|
counter attacks of the Russians. Fram|
the Gulf OF Riga TO Grodno. Field Mar
sbal Won Hindenburg's armies are at|
a standstill. and have apparently made
no attempt to cross the Dvina nfter|
carrying the bridgeheads at Lennel
wada and Friedrichstadt
To the north. southwest ana south
OF wilma. the fall OF which has been|
predicted for some days. the Ger
mans are faced by very strong Rus
sian forces, who. by their ofensfvc.|
make II dangerous for the Germans|
TO push their way westward, north or|
10hAA VI AnCAu.
The Germans. on the other hand
are massed between Grodno and Ko1
orin. on the Brest-Pfnsk railway. but
their immediate object Is not obvious
unless they are looking for a good del
fonsive position on which TO hold thel
Russians throughout the winter.
Fresh Resistance.
Further south the Russians are oil
fering fresh resistance. as they are|
nrmly established IN a fortified area|
OF which Rovno and Dubno are cen-
ters: while in Galicia they still hold
the line OF tho Sereth river.
With the rainy season a few weeks
on, the opposing armies, especially
in the marshy region Of the center.
csnnot hcpe 10 carry on the OPERA
lions much longer. and some reports
state that the Germans and Austrians
are already moving troops to the Ser
oian. Rumanian and western fronts.
In the western zone. the heavy ar
ullery OF the allies Is stiu lombard
ing the German lines. doing all fhel
damage possible and trying to break
the morale Of the German troops but
Ccontinusd on Page Teal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
DANISH STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM

LONDON sept o. 1926 p M
Lloyds announces that the Danish
steamer frodo has been sunk Cap.
tain Clcmmeaon and fS members of
the crew of the vessel we're saved
Tho Erode. o. vessel. OF 1850 tons.
sailed from Montevidco. August p. for
halmo. sweden. She was owned I'M
Copcnhagon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
"A Shining Success"

So says West Virginia Of
prohibition after four months
trial. John Barleycorn's friends
predicted a great slump in bust
ness, but results are quite the
contrary. Wheeling has turned
her brewery into a packing house
which employs three times as
many men, and every place which
once was a saloon has been rent
ed to another form of industry,
some at advanced rents. Char
leston's brewery has become an
ice plant and the people are to
have ice at a price that the poor
of the city can afford. And for
the first time in the history of the
state a grand jury has adjourned
without finding a single ofense
worthy of indictment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

OF mace. Then add butter, fish stock
and thin cream until Ii Iii or the con-
sistency OF thin batter. II Id then put
20 steam two and d half hours In a
well buttered mold. Serve with drawn
butter sauce
Boiled FIsh.--Drop the cleared fish
into boiling sailed water with table.
spoonful Of vinegar. q few whole black
peppers and cover the kettle lightly.
DO not cook until the fish falls from
the bones. but until the end OF the tail
cracks easily when broken. Serve
with drawn butter sauce.
Baked Salncn.--ciean gour.pound
salmon and fiji with the following
dressing: half q cupfui OF finely
chopped apple. q cupfui Of bread
crumbs. q little chopped paraley, onion,
salt and pepper and q beaten egg
Wrap In oiled paper and haste the pa.
per often while baking 70 keep Ii
moist Serve with lemon and parsley.
Cod en- observation-disclosures inch.
thick slices of ish, wipe dry with d
soft cloth Dot the bottom OF the cas-.
seroIe with butter and lay In the slices
OF fish. Dust lightly with -four. salt
and pepper, dot with butter and re-
peat as before. When all the fish til
used pour over IL half cupfui of wa,
ter or FISH stock. . third OF d cupful
lemon juice and q bit Of the rfnd. Add
finely chopped parsley and little
onion Put On the cover and bake uni
Gil tender.
Fried Fish.--Cut the slices about
tIree-quarters OF an inch thick. wipe
them dry with q cloth, sir b little
sour over each slice. dust with pepper
and salt and fry I'm plenty OF butter
until q delicate brown. Serve with
brown drawn butter sauce. Horse
radish. whipped cream. saIt and vine
gar makes good sauce TO serve with
any fish,
|. HULL z<,zs.xH-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

4 Mr. Wiekstrom, the telephone
man of Sandstone, passed through
4 here Monday On his way to Bruno.
VIM. Svendsen Of Tyler visited
here at the home Oh his sister.
/ Mrs. =. ]. Adolphsen from Fri
/ day until Monday.
Or. Dredge was called no from
Sandstone Sunday To see Holden
Hansen who had 4 relapse and
i was very weak.
| Mrs. Christensen returned To-
her home III Canada after i short
| visit at the home Of her brother
in-law. Andrew Christensen, east
| of town.
Lauritz Jonasen, who has been
visiting here about q month at
the home Of his cousin, IA. Grave
Isen, left Monday for different
points in Iowa.
| Oscar Iaage, who is q civil en-
gineer, and has been working for
the Burlington road out in Wyom-
ling, came here Monday for a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. al. Il. Laage.
Everybody else has remarked
labout the weather the past few
days, SO we feel that we might
lsay something too. II has been
exceptionally mild for this part
lof the year with considerable
sunshine just like spring.
The Carlyle club met at the
assembly hall last night and was
entertained by r. Clarey Nielsen
who lectured on Thomas Carlyle,
after whom this club has been
named. Thomas Carlyle was one
of the greatest writer's of the
10Th century, born 1875 and died
1881 in England, where he spent
all of his life. After the lecture
basket ball playing was enjoyed
1 by the members.
Eventyr' Tor story teller)
Chr. Hansen Of Tyler. was here
from Monday till Wednesday Wis.
ting friends, d guest at the N. S.
Petersen home. Mr.. Hansen wat
also here in the interest Of his
land. and from here went to st
Paul to attend the state conven
ton of the mutual fire insurance
companies, being a delegate from
the Hope Mutual Fire Insurance
Co, Of Tyler.
AT the meeting of the CONNER
cial club Tuesday night a lettel
was read from Mrs. Herber
Hinckley Of st. Paul offering t,
give the club a portrait of her hus
bands father, Isaac Hinckley
for whom the village was named
and including a Biographical
sketch of Isaac Hinekley. The
offer was accepted and the por
trait will be framed with the bi
ography before the next meeting
of the club. 1t is thought this
portrait will be of interest nov
and of historical value in the flu
ture. Few If any people d
Hinckley have known who the
Village was named for. Mr.
Hinckley ait the time of the con.
struction of what il now the Nor,
thern Pacific railroad and the
plating of the village was ar
eastern capitalist and friend Of
those interested in the Western
Townsite company. The biogra,
ply is somewhat lengthy and car
be read at the club rooms Hinck.
ley Enterprise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

makes d common dish quite another
affair A spoonful Of chopped pepper
added to bean soup gives II an added
navOr.
A most attractive and tasty salad
may be made Of atewesl. strained and
seasoned tomatoes which Ii stiffenad
with gelatin. Line the mold with
rounds of green pepper and pour In
the tomato carefully,
Peppers scalded and chopped then
sprinkied ovel lettuce make d good
salad with French dressing.
Stuffed peppers are nj their best.
Take large, weIishapad peppers for
stufing Cut on the tlpa and carefully.
remove the seeds and veins, parboil
for Eve minutes and they are ready
FOR any kind Of sfufsing desired Al
mixture On chopped ham and rice or
potato with leftover meat finely
chopped, or sausage. In fact. almost
any tasty combination OF meat and
vegetable Is good baked IN i pepper
she'll.
Creaned Goldfish, oreafned potatoes.
craamed celery are All good served
h peppers A good pepper relish ii
prepared by using chopped cucumber,
onion and green tomato with equal
parts Of chopped red pepper, sailed
and covered with boiling vinegar II
liked quite bot add grated horseradish.
Use chopped pepper In oroquettes
and notice how much more tasty they
are.
10 Can Green OF BED Peppers. Be-
Gin at the stem and cut the peppers
round and round IN thin strips. Cover
with boiling water and let stand five
minutes, remove them and plunge into
Ice water, drain after ten minutes
and pack solidly into Jars. Boil .
quart OF vinegar with two capeulR 81
sugar for ten minutes, then pour this
over the peppers This win cover i
peck o. peppers II well packed Iii thu
lars. Keep In cool place.
Il wm~1
| /LeEk1 21k-1,<s.xEZ-.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

tedious 70 prepare. but Is
most toothsome to eat.
Take boned and faxed
haddock. put Ii into a
bowl or wooden mortar
and pound It until Ii liz
80 fine that the fiber LII
aii broken, then salt
and white pepper Ii
added, q little finely
prafnd nnann and d aaaah
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
Superior fortune.

Isn't taat hotel clerk trife super
cilious?" Why shouldn't he be? He
is permitted to remain in this hotel
indefinitely. He Is mo- mere transitory
guest"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
We CHEN
|s2c7ABINET

Tie foolish and vulgar are always
accustomed to value equally the good
and the bad
We sometimes think that we hate
tiattery. but We only hate The manner
In which IL Is done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

I'm but cos hi LIES vast wheel
That daily makes the sanae old trip.
Yet what 5aS II Ii to feel
That haf foE uae tire wheel might
Slip
liz something agtar alt I'd 3ag
Along, ard ne frat class eos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14

isla aad any number OF
ether methods Or comhGs
nations In serving that 10
praise them II super
fiuoas. There Ii almost no
limit To the possibilities
Of the pepper. The addi-
ton Of one chopped pep
ner "a d dish az hash
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
DlFFERgNT WAYS VIII FlsH.

The delightful fish pudding which
cur Norwegian cooks make IL little
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-14
THE PiouANT pERpEH.

The sweet red and green pepper
are ii such high favor ~ flavor. rel