davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
ANOTHER SUSPECT
Police Arrest White Man a. one Who
May Know About Ohio Valley
Drug Store Robbery.

Although eve colored people lave
been run out % town az dope aends
and undesirables. the police are rtul
confident that they viii catch the real
perpetrators OF the Ohio Valley Drug
store robbery Of tho first 81 the week
Yesterday a well known white char.
acter of the city was arrested AZ =
suspect in the case. and although tho
police refuse 10 say. yet The way they
are working their prisoner causes tho
belief that the right man has NJ Last
been found Several witnesses were
examined a. the building last nieht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
Big DEMONSTRATION
Created In Navy Department 20 m
Lemberg Occasion For Great
Outburst Of Patriotism.

LEMBERG. via London. June &C..
9:2s D m-The entry last Tuesday
afternoon o. General Won Poehm Er.
moliIs army into l,ombcrg assumed
the character Of a great patriotic
denomination The city was profuae-
ly decorated with faea and thousands
90 persons stood on balconies and win.
d0ws Co await the columns of mo VIC
torious Austrian army and greeted
their arrivals with scenes Of euthus.
iasm seldom witnessed here FLOWERS
wore showcrcd into the automobiles
% the Officers an along tho line. and
there vas prolonged cheering for Pm
peror William. Emperor Francis Jos.
eph and me victorious army
Tho interior 81 the city wa- litGo
damaged by the Rusuaue. Although
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
WILSON SEES
tcont,nuso Prom rirs, Par.,

informal discussions by the press and
peace organizations.
The President has been guided
largely by what Colonel House has re-
ported TO him by cable and letters in
handling the delicate questions of re-
ne"ing the efforts OF the United
States to bring about a general &C
ceptance OF mediation.
Mr.. Wilson himself said last Tues
day to the Washington correspond
ents that no new tenders OF good Of
hces had been made to the warning
powers. but that all foreign govern
ments well understood the willingness
OF the United States TO be of any
service In any way possible TO pave
the way for an approach to peace.
Public Opinion Divided.
One fundamental thing the Presi-
dent has learned. which has affected
the efforts OF the United States to
make peace is the unpreparedness OF
public opinion in some of the belliger-
ent countries as TO terms which they
fear their adversaries might advance,
or that are already discussed. Colonel
House observed during his trip 10
Europe that public opinion in some OF
the countries was most insistent on
terms which the governments OF those
countries already had learned in ysr-
ious ways would not be acceptable TO
their opponents. In all countries he
found that there had developed among
the masses a desire for a settlement
that would be commensurate with the
sacrifice in blood and treasure that had
been made by the people. II left to the
diplomatists in Europe alone a return
To the territorial status quo would per
haps not be difficult, some OF the in
formation indicated.
Peace Of the Seas.
In Germany, It seemed. according
TO reliable information given to the
President. that the object OF a large
and influential party was to prepare
public opinion for a realization OF the
idea that Germany's best interests lie
in colonial expansion and the Incl
dental development OF overseas com
merce. rather than In territorial ex-
tension in Europe proper. The ques-
ton. however. which Colonel House
thinks likely will play a most i'm
portant part in any peace negotiation
Is peace OF the seas" the principle
that the property OF all private citi-
zens except contraband shall be ex-
empt fro mcapture or seizure on the
high seas. in time OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
CUBANS TO PLAY


fandom NJ the ohio valley o. pIen-oI
with Tho opportunity Of seeing the fla
NHna Reds. the celebrated cuban team.
VINO viii appear in Hellatrc SUNDAY ar
tfrn""n in "a game with the Athletics. 90
iN.f NV iNN NI.rra Reds are making
tour % the United States. having com.
pIct'd league H,htduIa in their own
country iu which they carried OF the
championship honors
me Reds hete played practically an
the uiE League teams. iu most cases
when thfy were making u tour 81 the
southern states. ana the American arf
National League teams were BOD frafnirv
Lendinr baseball uaEuatss 20 the dav
are lnud In thfir praise OF the Cub4ua
and state That some OF tho Iafr vIfI
mako tie big league iu short fIrrr
mode. The flee. footed left rIafd.r
Wh1 made a fcn- atiDnnf ono handed run
Ming catch N foul sf Dexter PARK was
BIZ feature iu every r1nra the Havsn4
keda played against the cubs
kodrIucz. The fret Hafkfr. L. Ga.
pick % The Cuban firaf tanarrfn ff.
seldom misses a ball uo matter houy lf
o. Thrown o. him and ia very srrarf
IfiIe player with n world OF r8nfilerI f.
and good arm. The sporting rarla 10
fhr south boosted the PLAYING al ftf-
team al the tirne and admitted that a..-
eral of the players were ripe Cor brrIEa
IN any Cians rluh
Eeuaire has been pracftcinF Tor THE
contest Tor the past two weeks ana win
have an cNccptlonally strong team on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
FOR MER REVENUE
OFFICIAL INDICTED

FORT SMITH. Ark. June 24.-Knox
Booth. former chief Of the government
internal revenue district Of Tennessee
and Alabama. with headquarters al
Nashville. John l. CASHIER. a Kansas
city distlllcr. and ten other men were
indicted by a federal grand jury this
afternoon in connection with an al
legged conspiracy 20 dcfraud the gov
eminent By Illegal operation Of dis
tlicries
The conspiracy. which Is alleged 10
have involved ILLEGAL use o. Internal
revenue stamps on barrels OF whiskev.
Is said 90 have cost the United states
many thousands Of dollars in revenue.
CASHIER was indicted on a charge OF
bribing Booth. The Indictment SAYS
the bride was $1,000. Most ~ the
others were indicted on CHARGES OF
con piracy t0 d.fraud che government
b. selling moonsh.nc whisEay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
U. S. REPLIES TO
LAST GERLAN NOTE

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The reply
OF the United States to the last Ger.
man note regarding the case Of the
American ship William y. Frye. sunk
by the commerce raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. was dispatched to Berlin
today.
In substance the note reiterates the
contention that the sinking Of the Frye
was in violation Of International iaN
and OF the Prussian-American treaty 81
1s2S. and asks for reparation without
reference to prize court prOceeding 81.
Germany has agreed 90 make repara-
ton under the treaty 81 1875. but justi-
fos the destruction Of the Frye and
has referred 90 the case TO a prize
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
THAW Is SANE
(continued from FIRST Pag.3

mass OF evidence in his favor that his
counsel was presenting to the jury
The attorneys for the state. however
never failed in cross examination %
ask each witness whether Thaw had
az any time discussed women with
them or any OF the circumstances that
led to tho murder OF Stanford White
None would say that these topics
were brought up. whereupon the
states examiners would make the
point that a paranoiac such a. Thaw
Is alleged to be might converse ration.
ally except when his one delusion was
mentioned.
Thaw Pleased.
Thaw was especially pleased with
the testimony Of Sheriff Holman A
Drew. OF Coos county. y. H.. who az
rested Thaw and was his custodian foI
IS months.
Drew" said Thaw 10 his newspaper
acquaintance. lis our most important
witness. He knows more about ms
sanity than anybody else In New
Hampshire. He was with me every
day"
In preparation for the states side
Of the case Deputy Attorney General
Cook applied to Justice Hendrick this
afternoon for an order 10 have n com
mission take tho testimony OF Dr
Charles W Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard. a. 90 why Thsw was OK
PEELED from that institution In 1899
Thaw when he said he heard Of the az,
pllcnton Immediately wrote out a stale
mcnt which he handed 20 newspaper
men.
This commission matter" ~ read
simply shows that Cook b. waving the
white flag nrnnaratnrN % aurrlndDr- !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
TURKISH SULTAN
is OPERATED UPON

LONDON. June g.. 10 80 .. m.-Tha
sultan 81 Turkey has undergone an
operation FOR stone in the bladder. ac-
cOrding 90 a Constauinopio dispatch
received by Reuters Telegram com.
pany by way Of Amsterdam. The op-
Grafton was performed on the advics
Of Prof Israel. the German special.
ist who has been a. the bedside OF tho
sultan Tor some days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
LOCAL ATTORNEY
Marsh Watkins VIII Appear In Han
cock County Case

Attorney Marsh Watkins will appear
before judge Alderman This momiAg
To- Hancock county as attorney Tor The
defendant in the case ~ Caurcll
iirothcrs vs. PITTSBURGH Supply com.
f0uy Tho action at this time ls an
application frr an injunction. 10 pre-
vent Che enforcement Of Judgment
which was obtained On tho circuit
court iu The year 1919. by the Pitts.
hurEh supply company Tho euif
arose. % IS understood. over certain
contracts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
Obitua ry


foliowlng a brief Illness OF pneuuo-
ma the death OF George W Gibson. we'll
SHOWN iron moulder. occurred LAST night
a iV.SV o'clock. at his late home, No
Up North Iark street. Edgwood. Mr.
Gibson had been IN only since s1n,is,,
ne deceased Is survived by one son.
Sohn Mason Gibson. two brothers. All.
or OF Edgewood: and four sisters Miss
vary Miss Elizabeth. Mrs r. ~ Gif-
Ten and Mrs. X. n. Glass
IN; iuneral arrangements were in
complete at a late hour last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
s1rs. Mary J. Ellis.

Fun0rnT seTVICeH Wero held yeatordav
81 Hartstown. Pa. over the remains u
the late Mrs Mary J. Ellis. mother Of
~ Ellis and Helfer Mrs Ellis died
Monday, following short illness. and
Mr. Ellis left Tuesday Intermsut WHs
lu fartstown cemetery. The Ellis
Helfer Store on Main street was closed
yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Phillip Reister We're held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock The
services were held at the family home
No. 7. Alley 2. In charge OF Rev John
Hess OF North Stree church. Following
the services interment was In Green
Wood cemetery. The pail bearers were
sons OF the deceased. Charles Robert
Selvy. Jesse. Albert and William. The
song was b. Miss Bertha Beu. who sang
Face 70 Face"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25
Mcdonald Funernl.

Impressive funeral services were held
?esterdhy afternoon at ? o'clock over
the remains OF the late Mrs Ellen Nc
Donald, VINO died AT the family home AT
Moodsdale. Tuesday. The services we're
Fourth Street NJ. r. church, and Dr. j
NJ Potter. OF the Vance Memorial
church Following the services Inter
mcnt was In Mt. Wood cemetery The
pallbearers were Messrs Prank Hare,
andrew Harem g. A. Robinson D. A.
TAYLOR. J. ID. Brennan. and II. l.. Dun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

Last night at 5 O'Clock. funeral ser
vices were held over the remains OF
Andrew Barber at the home OF Ms son-
in-law Thomas y. Straight 44l North
Huron street. Rev. W a. Fields OF the
FIRST Christian church. had charge and
interment will be In Smithfleld Gene
terry today. The pail bearers will 10
william Nesbitt Elmer Reed. T. J.
straight. Fred Barber. Charles Barber,
and William Barber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

WORD was received yesterday to the
effect that William Cook. q former resi-
dent. had died IN Chicago. Tuesday Tbs
funeral was held in Chicago Yesterday .
lie leaves several brothers and sisters
and a host 90 friends to mourn his loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

Funeral services were held yesterday
AFTERNOON over the remains Of William
Taylor. who died at the Ohio VALLEY
General Hospital "wednesday The ser
Vices were held In the Bertschey under
taking parlors In charge Of Rev. p y
DeBolt Following the services inter
ment was In Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

the field Sells
Be!laire's mainstsy. will twiri this con-
test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-25

they burned the railway station and
adjacent factories and set fire to the
petroleum depots causing an enormous
conflagration.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

The faithfulness to life and ''up-
to-dateness" attained in the furnished
room setting now ION" in Filing
boe's window, is quite striking. Bar
ring her incandescent hair, the lady
pumped" down on the floor might
be Maxine Elliot and the book she
is pondering-well, the binding is
warm enough to fit something from
"Gyp." If the scene had been laid
for a few years ago, the figure hand
ing her the volumes might have
been Nat GoodWin-but it isn't. 1t
visualizes more like the profile Of
the furniture man himself, if it had
been made somewhat better look
ing-but he's modest, you know. A
dash of local color is given to the
scene by a picture on the wall for
which it looks like any number of
beauty spots on the Flambeau riv-
er, might have "set." And the moss
in the vase looks for all the world
like it might have come from the
GoOcher marsh.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 14-St. Valentines Day.
Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday.
Feb. 26-Methodist Brotherhood Ban
quet.
March 6-Creamery Meeting at the
training school.
lyceum course number.
March list. Patrick's supper, by
the Catholic ladies.
April 4-Easter
April 8-"The Play-Singers, last
number of lyceum course.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
Far Sight or Near

it makes no difference to us. We
can fit you easily, accurately and
quickly because we carry a large
variety of lenses in stock, suitable
for all sight, and we are experts at
adjusting them. After examining
your eyes we will prescribe the right
lenses and you will find they help
you to see as naturally as ever,
whether you are near or far sighted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Lecture Course.

Within a weeks time the committee
which has the city lecture course in
charge will begin it's annual sale Of
tickets. The course arranged by the
committee last year was one Of excep-
tional merit, several of the single at
fractions being worth the season ticket
price. The attempt of the committee
this year is to offer an even more at
tractive program. When it is remem-
bered that those in charge are giving
their time and effort solely for the
purpose of bringing to Edgerton a
series of high class entertainments at
the lowest cost possible, those who are
asked to buy tickets should realize the
right of the committee to expect that
the tickets will sell upon presentation.
The report of the treasurer shows
that last year the sum of $89.75 was
realized. The community is to be given
the benefit of this realized sum. This
will be done in the changed sale price
of tickets. Adult season tickets will
be reduced to one dollar this year, chill
dren's tickets to seventy-fve cents.
Five attractions will be offered, four of
them musical, one popular lecture by
one of the highest priced lecturers on
the platform.
The committee in charge of the sale
of tickets is Henry Willie, Jas. Conway,
Andrew Mcintosh, D. w. North, L. A
Anderson, Adolph Jensen, F. O. Holt.
Any committee member will be pleased
to supply you with tickets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15

Rev. and Mrs. Linnevold are spend
ing much of their time in Madison
where their son Bernard is still con-
fined at hospital since his foot was
crushed at the Northwestern depot.
The wound did not heal properly and
Tuesday a portion of the diseased bone
was removed from his big toe.
The bar calendar for the October
term of the circuit court, which con-
venes on the 18th, is out The criminal
calendar contains four actions includ-
ing three Rockford women charged
with thieving from GAINESVILLE and Be-
lott stores. There are 90 cases for the
jury to decide and 81 actions for the
court. The jury is summoned to ap-
pear Nov. Is.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
twenty-five Years Ago.

A son was born into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barrett in Porter.
The bell for the new Congregational
church, donated by Mr.. Van Hosear of
Fulton, has arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Al
bion mourn the loss of their 16 months
old daughter, Hattie nj.
w. S. Heddles has purchased an in
terest in the lumber business of Brit
tingham & Hixon in this city.
Hon. H. A. Cooper, republican can
dldate Tor congress. addressed a meet
ing at Royal hall Friday evening.
Mrs. S. L. Lord has been advised by
telegram of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Wright, at Epworth, Iowa.
H. w. Goodrich and Mrs. Mary Hum
phrey were united in marriage by Rev.
II. Sewell on the 18th; Chas. S. Earle
and Miss Jennie Walker by Rev. Il. A.
Palmer on the 18th.
Friday, Oct. IL, 1890.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
The Fool Side of Men.

An exchange remarks that an auto
mobile, more than any other one thing
in modern times, has developed the fool
side of men. But for the automobile
such men would never have been sus-
pected of being insanely reckless and
foolish. 1t all comes through the in
sane desire for fast driving. This will
go on, no doubt, till the patience of the
public is worn out, and then will come
drastic legislation that will make some
men squal. Statistics show that the
loss of life and personal injury in con-
sequence of this fool speeding is really
appalling. The courts are drawing the
lines of responsibility tighter every day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Tobacco Notes

F. P. Mcintosh of Viroqua was a
caller here this week.
The Drills, W. S. and Edwin, re-
turned to New York the latter part of
the week
S. E. Simonson and L. P Foyum,
Deerfield tobacco men, compared notes
with Edgerton dealers Tuesday.
Geo. w. Spitzner, New York leaf
dealer, has been in the state during the
week looking after business matters
and adding something to his holdings
of Wisconsin leaf.
Mr. Albert Helmericks, of the J. G.
Helmericks Leaf Tobacco Co. Of St.
Louis, was visitor in this market a
few days early in the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Methodist Church Notes.

Divine worship and sermons at the
Methodist church on Sunday at 1870 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. During morning
service the pastor will discuss the
question, ''What is the Enduement of
Power?" Evening, ''Where is the
Kingdom of God?"
Sunday school and Bible class, IL m.
Epworth League, p. m.
WILLIAM HOoTON, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-15
Congregational Church Notes.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. morning worship.
The minister will preach on 1.-THE
Peril of an Empty Life" There will
be five minute sermon for children.
1880 p. m. evening worship. The ser
mon will be the second in series on
Reasons for Our Faith The sub
ject is, "Why l Believe in Jesus
Christ"
The Mems Club will soon begin it's
program for the winter. Watch for
announcements.
MARVIN BRANDT, Minister.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Library to Close.

The Public Library will he closed from
. o'clock Friday until . o'clock Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
FLOWER SHOPS DOING
GOODXMAS BUSINESS
Bookstores Also Get Big Trade
From Women Selecting Gifts
for "Him."
ono. now; be a good fellow. and

Come, now; be a good fellow, and
help me out"
The remark was addressed to n bus2
shop girl in an f street store by q
large, ruddy-faced male, who was
picture of hopeless despair.
The young woman paused lone
day was saved. The large man
breathed a sigh of relief, and ten MINI
utes later vas at his oflce, setthng
problems and making decisions. look
ing as. II nothing could perpleX or dis-
turb him.
The shopping zone was increased to-
day by inclusion Of the flower stores
to greater degree than earlier In the
week. The sending of flowers now is
Easter. and many who fear TO give
presents of doubtful utility place their
reliance in the fact that flowers al
ways are welcome.
girl stepped fearlessly up to a for
Misunderstanding floor walker.
lis it true" she asked. that Santa
Claus has been killed in the war;
by the hand and led her to a toy de-
partment, where she soon forgot any
fears that Santa might have fallen a
victim to wars ravages.
Book stores also were crowded today.
"It always Is safe to give John books. -
ments made bv women shoppers select
ing a present for the inevita BILE Him.
Men should be warned. too. that the
usual feminine presents of cigars may
be expected. And. really. the cigar men
will assure you the cigars are not going
to be so bad. For so large has their
volume of trade become at Christmas
that the practice of wrapping inferior
cigars in very superior looking pack
ages Is not INDUCED to any extent any
more. In many cases men have fore
stalled the possibility of getting
strange. new brands. by informing
women of their families Just what Is
HSrnok hIa -
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

l,gS,, A%syiaa arc ara later at,slns e high po
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
COMMUNITY TREE
ATPETWORTHSCHOOL
New School Buildings Preferred
to an>Armory-Against Pro-
hibition Referendum Vote.

A community Christmas tree celebra-
tion will he held in the Petwortr
School Fairgrounds Friday night from
until o'clock. There will be large
tree, decorated with numerous lights
and bearing gifts, a program including
singing by the school children. and a
brief address on the significance OF
the night.
The celebration will be under the
auspices OF the Petworth Citizens A.
sociation, at the meeting OF which last
night, in the Petworth NJ. +. Church,
plans for the Yuletide observance were
made.
Opposition to referendum vote TO
determine the sentiment for and
againUt prohibition was voted wnen
II. w, Oyster motion to instruct the
associations delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations to vote mega
tives when the question came up. r.
w. Cast cast the only dissenting vote.
In discussing the inadequate school
facilities for Petworth, F.. w. oyster
declared he was opposed to building a
new armory here, but instead favored
the use OF the money for building new
schools or enlarging the present ones. J.
c. Suter, of the committee on schools,
advised that the Commissioners had
placed in their estimates appropriations
Tor better school facilltleS In PetWorth.
The executive committee recommend
ed that the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion's proposition for honest advertis-
ing be indorsed. and favorable action
was urged on the matter OF contribut-
ing to a testimonial to be given the
Soldiers Home Band.
The Commissioners, in responding to
the complaint of the association, in
aicated that steps soon would be taken
TO abate the dust nuisance between the
tracks OF the Georgia avenue car line.
The association was invited to attend
a reception January 3, from to 10 D.
m.. by the Petworth Woman's Club, in
the Petworth NJ. f. Church.
New members enrolled last night in
cluded James J. Mooney, John G. Bur-
ton. James NJ. Titcomb, c. \. Warthen,
Raymond G. Walker, Wilbur c. Fow-
Ter, Charles A. Downey, Walter Lee
Hibble. DR.. jacques l.. Speigelblatt. and
Ellery Welden Heiss.
A chalk talk by Clifford X. Berry
man. musical selections by Miss Mar
garet Mills, Walter NJ Taylor Miss
Frances +. Gutelius, Osgood Holmes.
Fl. H. Teller, and i. w. Teller and
readings by the Rev George Buckler
followed the business session.