davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

81 the regular monthly meeting Of
ihe W00dedaie council held last nirEt al
thr stratfnrd Springs Hotel only bust
ness matters ~ a general nature were
considered aside from the auditing and
paying N the regular monthly bills.
lho matter Boz regard fu fire truck W 40
alecusHed but no definite action was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-08

The classes ~ the llraf NJ D. church
sunday school taught bV Mics clara
NrrmllNon and NrH Ifarf Smith were
entertained l1nf night Hf Mrr Smiths
home Hf EIm Grove tnIuur contests
and rnmrr uerr followed 81 tuo serving
1f rrfrrrnrIrnfH
Evening star., 1915-03-28

submarines only needed instead of four
plete her destruction!
After much talk decided that the best plan would be
that should dispatch cipher telegram morning from
French tell them send the secondrae boats
to OF Ireland and of Scotland Then
when | had done this / should down channel with
Stephan and operate the mouth while the other boats
could work in the Irish Having made these plans set
the channel the early reaching the
small village OF Etretat Brittany. There got off my tee
gram and then laid my for Falmouth, passing under
the keels Of British which making eagerly
for Ereta having heard by wireless that there
Hall way down channl we had trouble with short cir
electric engines and compelled the
surface several hours while replaced OF the
shafts and renewed washers 1t tickh time for
had torpedo boat upon could not have d1ved
The perfect submarine OF the future will surely have al
ternatve engines for such emergency. However, by the
skill OF Engineer Morrow got things going
All the time lay there hydopane floating between
and the British understand how feels
when is tut OF grass and hawk high up i'll the
heavens However all we'll the mouse became water
wagged its tail in derson the poor blind old hawk
and it dived down into NICE SAFE quiet world where
there nothing to njure it.
It Wednesday night that the lota crossed to
Etreat Friday afternoon before had reached
Evening star., 1915-03-28
She dived bow fore

cruising ground Only large did l upon
The had caused had cleared the channel
This big boat had clever captain board His tactics were
and took him in safety the Thames. He
tagging channel twenty-five knots, shooting off from his
course all of unexpected angles With slow
we could catch him, could calculate his line
him OF he had but he judged,
Judged rightly that wherever those the tao
tics which he had the best chance of getting past He de-
served his
But. OF course, it only a wide channel that such
things can be done Had | him in the mouth OF the
Thames would have been different story to tell AS
approached Falmouth destroyed 5OOO-ton boat from
Cork laden with butter and cheese 1t my only
for three days.
That night Friday, April 6) called Stephan but re
ceived no reply AS within few miles OF our rem
devious and he would be cruising after dark was
puzzled his silence could only imagine that
his deanged But, alas! soon to hnd the
true reason copy OF the Western Morning News which
obtained Brixham rawler The Kappa with her gal
liant commander the bottom of the English
channel
1t appeared this that after had parted IRON
him he had met and sunk fewer than five vessels gath
this be his work. since all of them were by g'hre
and all the south of Dorset or Devon How he
Evening star., 1915-03-28
CONCLUDED IN MONDAYS STAR.
CONFER ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Army. Navy and Public Health Men
Talk of One Hospital.

An important conference has been in
progress between the naval medical
officers. the officers of the army medi-
cal department and the officials of the
public health service. with view to
the proposed consolidation of the three
government hospitals for the treatment
of tuberculosis. The public health hos
pital is located at Fort Stanton. n. NJ.
and the hospital Of the Navy Depart
ment is situated at Las Animas. Col.
1t has been suggested that these two
institutions might be brought together
at one or the other place and con-
Quoted as one hospital 1t is claimed
that there would be economic advau-
tages of administration. and there
would be no interference with adyan-
tages by such consolidation.
The surgeon general of the army has
designated Col. George T. Bushnell Of
the Army Medical Corps. on duty at
the army general hospital at Fort
Bayard. y. NJ. to visit the institutions
at Fort Stanton, and in Colorado fo.
the purposes of inspection. The COM
ment made by Col. Bushnell will -
doubtedly serve as a guide for the az
thorities IN reaching 2 conclusion as
to the wisdom Of consolidation
Evening star., 1915-03-28
sNArCHEs woMAN,s PURSE.
Young Colored Man Succeeds in
Making Escape.

Attacked by a colored man while on
ed street between and Y streets
northeast. shortly after O'Clock last
night, Mrs. Agnes McNally OF Zoo n
street northeast was robbed OF ner
Mrs McNally told the police of the
ninth precinct she was walking along
the street when the colored man sud
denly appeared at her side and grab crab
a medal and some flower seed. Mrs.
McNally endeavored to hold her pocket
book, but <the man succeeded IN
wrenchingf from her grasp. He ran
away and disappeared before Mrs. Nc
Nally could summon assistance. 49,
The man is described as being be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years
of age and wore dark clothes and
dark slouch hat, He has a smooth face
and Aweighs between 40 and $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
HOPE OF SOLVING MYSTERY.
Charges Against Miss Rae Tanner
Temporarily Withheld.

NEW YORK March 2..-The evidence
in the charges against Miss Rae ran
ger in connection with her htty-thou-
sand-dollar breach of promise suit
a against James W. Osborne. former as
sistant district attorney. will not be
presented to the federal grand jury
until Tuesday next, United States Dis
trict Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
announced tonight.
Mr. Marshall said he had decided to
mt over presentation of the case to
the grand jury for II day beyond the
time originally intended, as meanwhile
he expected to obtain evidence that
would solve the mystery in the case,
which has been notable for the con-
fiicting evidence adduced. as to the
identity of the "Oliver Osborne" who
Miss Tanner declares promisad to marry
her
Evening star., 1915-03-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Man Wanted in Washington Is Ar
rested in Troy, Pa.

Ray s. Perry. alias Sumner 3. Hiii
said to reside in Binghamton, n "
was arrested in Troy. Pa. yesterday
afternoon, according to message re
ceived at police headquarters rom j.
2 Costello. chief of police OF that CITY
Perry. it is said, was a piano player
and singer in moving picture theaters
in this city.
II ;s charged that he forged the name
of Thomas Eastwood, manager OF the
Truxton theater here. to three ehecks
for amounts aggregating S4.;oo ano
passed them on merchants IN thls cry
Deiectiyes CornWell and Berman 10
cated the accused man in Troy and
caused his arrest and Cornwell has
gone to Troy expecting to bring the
prisoner to this city.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
DEBATERs WIN AND LOSE.
Central High Breaks Even With
Baltimore CITY College.

In the intercity debates between Gen.
tral High school of this city and the
Baltimore City College, held last even
ing simultaneously in both cities. the
schools received an "even break. The
Central team debating here won, and
that in Baltimore lost. In both cases
the affirmative side was victorious
each school having to defend one of Its
sides. The question under discussion
was the Workmen's compensation law,
and the vote was two to one in favor
i'll both instances.
CentraFs two teams comprised:
Gerald Weikert, John Gambs. Thoma $
MacEwen and. alternate, Alan kauf-
man; and Frederick White. Carl Reed
Frank Myers. and, alternate, Paul
F'rizzen. The former team was vic
torious The debaters were coached
by E S. Noyes, member of the
schools faculty.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
iEN>A, Vi. London. March -:

i;1ssi1u attacks with strong new
forces on the Carpathian front have
uiiscsrried and the enemy suffered
severe losses.
In the hills near BenyavoeigZ. on both
sides of the Latoroza valley. south
Of Labotczret, very violent ffgbtinS
continues.
In Bukowina. northeast of Czerno-
witz, our troops. after violent
engagement. repealed superior Rus
sian forces. driving them back to the
frontier. We took several villages
and captured more than one thou
sand prisoners and two guns.
In Russian Pvltnd and in western
Galicia there il no change.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
AT SEA SIX DAYS IN BOAT.
Part Of Schooner's Grew Bring News
of Vessels Distress on Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27-Five
of the crew of the steam schooner
O. NJ Clark, overdue at this port from
Hilo, Hawaii. arrived at Port San
Luis Cal. in one OF the ships boats
and reported that the vessel had
broken a tail shaft and required a tow
according to dispatches received here
today.
The small boat, in the charge of the
schooner's mate. j. W. McAllister, put
off last sunday. and. with the aid of a
sail. made the siy days voyage to Port
San Luis without accident.
The revenue cutter McCulloch. cruis-
ing south of San Francisco, was in
structed late today To proceed to the
assistance of the disabled craft, whose
location was given AS about $50 miles
of San Diego.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Goes to New Jersey.

Rev T. L. Davis, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian Church, went to
Bound Brook. n. J.. Friday. where last
evening he vas to address Masonic
celebration. The pastor WAS formerly
i'm charge of several New Jersey Pres
byterian churches. aud each year is
asked to participate in the celebrations
by his friends of the various Masonic
bodies of the section.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Theater Party by Strauss Club.

For the benefit of number of chari-
ties in which it is interested the
Strauss Club will give a theater party
at Polls Tuesday night. April 3, to
see "Within the Law The club has
aided many persons in want during
the last winter. The officers of the
club are: President, Leah Cooper;
vice president. Cora Aaronson; secre-
tary, Anna Bernstein: treasurer. Nam
ME Bloom.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

siderable progress In the direction of
Bartfeld The Austrians, in falling
back, set fire to the village of Zboro
In the direction Of Baligrod We have
carried a fortified height east of
Kosicuwka we successfully expelled
important forces of the enemy. Dur
ing the course of the day we made
prisoners of about 200 Austrian
soldiers. besides forty officers. and
we captured seven machine guns.
In eastern Galicia we drove back a
battalion which crossed the Dniester
near Jojava, infiicting very heavy
losses.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Favors New Street Car Line.

The executive committee of the West
End Citizens Association went on rec
ord last night in favor of a new street
car line. It's route is to be from 18th
street and Florida avenue. via the lat
ter thoroughfare to 20th or 21St street,
thence south to Virginia avenue north
west, thence southeast on Virginia ave-
nue. to + street. thence east on IL
street to connect with the 9Th street
line.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

marine proved TO be the U-S7
The submarine was some distance
ahead Of the Lizzie which ran over II
al full speed. The German then dis
appeared and. from oil seen on the
surface of the water, the captain con-
cluded that the underwater boat was
either seriously damaged or sunk
Evening star., 1915-03-28
To Discuss vivisection.

MrslA Diana BeIais. president of the
New York Antivisection Society. is to
address q meeting of the Secular
League In Pythian Temple today at
:; o'clock She will take as her topic
"Vivisection' and urge all persons inter-
ested in the subject of surgical expert
mentation on animals and human beings
to attend.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Berlin PAYS Millions for Land,

BERLIN, March 27.-The allied mu-
inequalities sf Greater Berlin signed q
contract today for the purchase Of
$4,000 acres Of woodlands adjacent to
the capital for permanent parks. The
purchase price Was $12,000,0O0.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
TURKS WOULD TRADE TERRITORY
FOR NEUTRALITY OF BULGARIA

The territory embraced by the line
from Midia, on the Black sea, to Enos.
on the Aegean, would add very ma
terially to that territory acquired by
Bulgaria from Turkey in the Balkan
war. II includes the stronghold of
Adrianople, Kirk -Kilisseh and other
important towns.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

LONDON. March PA Sofia dispatch
70 the Exchange Telegraph Company
Gays that the mission of the German
Geld marshal Won der GolH rs to ofter
bulgaria, on behalf OF Turkey, the
I.aos -Midia line in return Tor Bull
Saria's neutrality.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
RUNS OVER GERMAN SUBMARINE:
UNDERSEA CRAFT. MAY BE LOST

LONDON, March 2s.-The captain of
the steamship Lizzie, which arrived at
llanelly, Wales, Saturday afternoon,
stated that he was close by when the
British steamer Delmira was torpedoed
Thursday by submarine in the Eng
N.h channel. He said that the sub
Evening star., 1915-03-28
War Officially Reported.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, via London, March -

The day passed quietly all along the
front. the enemy showing no activ-
ity. German aeroplane, which had
thrown bomb in the region of Ba-
donviller. was brought down by US.
tured.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

J'ETROGRAD, via London, March "a:
West Of the middle Niemen, on the
right bank Of the Narew and on the
left bank of the Vistula, there has
been no essential change in the situa-
tion.
In the Carpathians we have made con-
Evening star., 1915-03-28

To Cure q Cold In One Dag
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuISINE Tablet>.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails TO cure. +. W
GROVES signature is On each box 1c.-Adycr-
t!semeQt.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Most Conspicuous Among Five.

Shea. it developed at the trial, was
the most conspicuous figure among
the Ave men named in the charges.
The others were George A. Banning,
alias Brerston, George 4. Baldwin, alias
Homer: Bert ". Hathaway and John
G. Arthur Banning and Baldwin were
sentenced some time ago to two years
each at Moundsville and fined $1,000.
Sentence has been postponed OIL
Hathaway and Arthur.
The sheriff here holds an extradition
warrant procured by the New York
district attorney. where Shea is want
ed in connection with the "clairvoyant
trust"
Evening star., 1915-03-28
FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
FOR FRAUD ON FARMERS
Mickey" Shea Punished for Con-
Quoting Wire-Tapping Scheme
Six Weeks Ago.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 27.-TWo years
in Moundsville, w. Va, pentttentiary
and fine of $4,000 was the sentence
imposed today by Federal Judge Killits
on John j. Mickey Shea, convicted
six weeks ago on charge of defraud-
ing two farmers in wire-tapping
scheme. Shea went back to Jail with
out bond. Judge killits declined to
parole him.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

such of excitement Hardly word about and
Hola. We the second page. The first began
something like this:
CAPTURE OF BLANkENBERG!
DESTRUCTION OF ENEMY'S FLEET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
EyANGELISTlC SERVICES.
Another Large Congregation Last
Night in First Baptist Church.

There was another large congre-
CATION present last night At the union
services held III the First Baptist
Church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. L. N. Ferguson, pastor Of
Trinity NJ. Z. Church. His teNt was:
Joshua's call to Gods ancient people
Choose you this day Mhom we Will
serve,' He said God calls raen and
women today 10 make Z. choice o.
service. II We faitrto chacso Christ
we really decide against Him. The
speaker declared this choice is ueces-
sary, free, personal, and should be
immediate, lie urged these present
who were failing 10 decide, tn make
the wiser and bette choice NJ once
The congregation gave close attention.
Services again this evening 1T 7:30
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
OPERA HOUSE.

The Honeymoon Girls" will play
their closing bill at the Opera House
tonight and tomorrow night. john
ny on the Spot, is their best bill, and
they saved it until the last. az 4 kind
Of a surprise to the patrons OF the
Opera House. Billy Lightcl!, IL.
hlackfaced comedian, in last week.
bill and since then q fayorite. il TAX
ing the part of tramp this week.
Billy Miffin, took the part Of the
Dutchran last week, and the Jew.
The first part of this vice.; Tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock there will
lie a special program for the benefit
Of the school children with reduced
admission fee.
After the performance Little Miss
Tereta Scheaffcr will entertain The
or the stage, serving ice
cream and cake,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
JUVENILE FOOTPAD

ROYAL B. Deming. Is years old, who
says he left his home in North Gam
bridge, Mass, early in September to
"baat his way" south, was arrested
in W. shington Yesterday on the
charge of grand larceny anal on si;s.
picion Of being the youth who held
I'D Miss Mary jacobson, IS years cid,
in woods near her home in Ammen-
dale, Nd, Sunday afternoon.
Deming, the police allege, confes-
sed that on Wednesday he Wcht 20
The home OF c. w. Oliver i'll Bar
crft. Va, to as!; for food. The police
:ay the boy found that all 'cupa"vs
os The house were away ai.t entered,
nding $160 2r the dining-roonl table
# is charged The boy poc!;eted tic
money.
Deming was delivered into the Gus
t. dy of Deputy s'ineriff Harry Palmer,
IF Alexandria County, to an.:wer fc!
The Bancroft theft
Deming admitted that he was walk
ing through the woods toward Wash
ingtor Sunday when he me- Miss
Jacobson, the police alleee. The boy
.'said, according to the police, that he
pointed a revolver at the girl and
took SIS from her handing. The po-
lice say the youth verified Miss Jacob
sons story that he returned the -
when Miss Jacobson wcpt and said
she needed the money. as she was
"only a working girl"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
GAME TO GONZAGA.
Defeat A. Fl. p. Yesterday in Last
Few Seconds Of Play.

A timely dropkick over the goal yes
terday afternoon in the last twenty
seconds Of play enabled Gonzaga
High School. football team of Wash
ington, to triumph over the local high
school team to the tune Of 9 to 6. L
was an even fight all the way through
though the \. Fl. S. outplayed their
opponents and had the game ended
just few seconds, earlier than It did.
it would have resulted III Il tie, fol
each club had made Il touchdown
apiece in the frs: quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
MISSING BRIDEGROOM
Young West Virgfnian Disappears
After Reaching Washington.

Mrs. Walter Schultz, II year obi
bride of few days, is at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Russell, Sl7
Sixth street northwest, Washington,
almost distracted because of the dis
appearance of her husband % years
old.
The couple were married iii Charl-
eston. w. Va, near where they 1--we
Monday, arriving in Washington or
their bridal trip Tuesday morning
and renting room for one week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
Schultz went out, saying ne would
return in a little while, and was not
seen at the house again.
Mrs. Schultz told Mr. Russell that
she had known her husband and his
people all her life. and that they had
been schoolmates, their families liv-
ing near each other. She said her hns-
band had with him when he left her
more than 500.
The young bride is so frightened
that she cannot be induced to go out,
believing that something will also
happen to her. She was reared in the
country and is unfamiliar with city
lif1 Mrs, Schultz said her husband
intended to wire home for an addi-
ton S100. as he had found the cost
of living in the city so high he fear
ed he would not have sufficient funds
to meet their expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
Retail Merchants of City Meet ana
Cong der Omitted Licenses
Taxes.

:. -
An agreement was reached tbs ;.
morning between James R. Cation ana
H. Noel Garner, attorneys for practl-
cally all. of the retail merchants OF
Alexandria, and W. n. Lipscomb, ex-
aminer of records of the sixteenth
judicial circuit, in reference. to the
payment of omitted license taxes
BY the adjustment the mer-
chants will pay portion OF the ne
enses which have been assessed by
the examiner. The amount to be PAID
will be different in the case of each
merchant, the reduction in some cases
being larger than others. While the
local board of taxation had agreed
not to take up omitted taxes at the
present time, the retail merchants
preferred to settle the matter WIFE
the examiner now. The local beard
agreed to the figures which had been
reached by the attorneys for the re-
tail merchants and the examiner.
The decision to come to an ADJUST
ment with the examiner was deterln.
med by the retailers who met last
night in the chamber Of the common
council. J. w. Monroe, president OF
the Retail Merchants Association
presided. The meeting was attended
by about fifty merchants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
Present Representative Of Alexandra
District Win Have no ~
q Opponent


R. Walton Moore, of Fairfax Court
house, will not. be candidate against
Congressman Charles c; carlinn, Of
the Eighth District, he has. ADVISED
the correspondent of Richmond pa
per in Washington.
Several months ago 1t was sald
that MIR. Moore, was seriously consld-
ering the matter and several OF his
friends expressed their belief that ne
had almost decided to make the race
against Mr.. Carlin.
MIR. Moore, when asked in regard
to the rumor. said he had not yet
reached any decision, but would adj
wise the correspondent when he made
up his mind. Accordingly he statec
Yesterday that he could not see hl'
way clear to being candidate ant
should be disregarded as possibility
There is no likelihood of any ont
entering the arena against Mr.. Car
lin, as it seems apparent to the poll
ticians of the Eighth District, thai
Mr.. Carlin is serving his constituent:
50 we'll, his defeat is almost impos
sible. Mr.. Carlin will come up fol
election next November and in case
of opposition there will be primar!
held next summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
LATE W. c. BRUiN.

Funeral services for William c.
Bruin, who died Wednesday night
took place at 4 o'cloc!: this after
noon from his home, SEQ south Wash
ington street. Members Of Old Dom
inion Commandery, No. II. Knights
Templar, acted as an escort TO his
body and services at the grave were
conducted by the officers of Ale%an-
ia-Washington Lodge OF Masons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
TWO MASONS HON0RED

James NJ. Duncan and William ),
Connolly were elected yesterday as
knights commander o. the cour:. o:
honor by the Supreme Council of the
Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Ritz
Masons. Mr.. Duncan has been the
treasurer CT all the Scottish Rite bod
les in Alexandria since their fornla-
ton and Mr.. Connolly has been an
active member and Officer Of the bed
les of the rite for u number OF years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
VALUABLE HORSE SHOT.

\ horse attached to a buggy, the
property of Isaac ". BulTei, Of De:
Ray, Alexandria county, Runaway or
King street yesterday afternoon and
coilided with en- iron electric light
pole. William Sampson. a boy. WHO
was driving the horse was thrown out
and was slightly injured. The 1o''a
had It's hip broken and was shot by
his owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
CHALLENGE OF ALEXANDRIA

The Virginia Athletic Club, coached
by Carl Meuller, former Potomac
Boat Club athletic, wants games with
any Washington elevens, weighing in
at lao pounds. The Virginia A. C.
opened up with 53 to 0 win. over
the ,Gonzaga College eleven in its mi
tial game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-22
LOOK

There is nothing wonder
full about a car with magne-
to ignition, electric starter
and lights, den1ountable rims
oIle-man top and clear vision
Windshield at $1,000. But
when a car has all these fea-
lures and a host of others,
plus beaut y. power, with the.
ability to break all low after
cost or maintenance records
and a selling price Of $500,
It is one Of the most Won
derftnl cars in. the world5
let us give you a free ride
in tits the 1916 Maxwell.
2. ", HARVEY. Agent.
Phone 235L