davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
LOCAL CONTRACTOR
Unsuccessful In Bidding on State
Work. Contracts for Which
Were Awarded June 20.

The State Board OF Control on
June % opened bids for the erection
OF an addition 10 Mechanical Han and
the School Of Medicine at the state
University az Morgantown. the dormi-
tory at Glennville, W. Va, and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Heinrich - Hundred. spent Thursda,
evening With friends ln town
SIR. James Newman % New MArin--
vile o. business visitor here Tor =
fCn DAYS
Mr.. n. ] Martin Was n business vist.
tor In Hoard Tree. Thursday.
Mrs.. Prank kenurr entertained the L.
Giles Ala auCietN az her hums IN the
east end Thursday Afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Mcnkcrneller T. Nisitirk
relatives in Wheeling this week
Mr. Charles Rurch visited friends IN
Hundred Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Science Han a. Huntington. " Va
TIE bios were opened In the Govern
ors reception room Al the STATE Cara
toL Twenty seven contractors bid
% tE-s YORK oee " Which 49, lie
X X kitrher Company. % this cify
Ihs lowest hSs were submitted By
7. Q Shrake a son. New Natsmoras.
o. combined BID OF Mechanical Han
and school OF Medicine combined
$4,000. and Longest a Tcssler.
Greensboro. y. c. science Han stS.-
900. Glcnviile dormitory. tls.s00.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Walter s. Smoot, Central High School
student. Of the gold medal offered an
nually by Sons of the Revolution in the
District for the best essay on a revolu-
tionary topic. Smoot wrote OH THE
Course Of Events That Led to the Sur
render at Yorktown" topic selected by
the late Rear Admiral Alfred T. Nahan,
U. s. N, when he was on the commit
tee of judges selected to determine the
winner of the prize.
senator Burton VIII Aid Him.
In the presentation of the medal
President Wilson will be aided by
Gaillard Hunt, Senator Burton. and
Prof. H. Barrett Learned. Rev. Ran
dolph H. McKim will deliver the in
vocation. Addresses will be delivered
by Senator Townsend, of Michigan,
and Rev. John Britain Clark. pastor
Of First Presbyterian Church. Barry
Buckley will read Washington's fare
well address. Rev. George H. McGrew
will pronounce the benediction.
The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants will meet at its headquarters at
Nineteenth and II streets northwest at
noon for patriotic ceremonies. Com
missioner BrownIow will deliver an
address and Washington's farewell ad
dress will be read by L. p. Shoe
maker.
Many patriotic. religious, civic and
educational bodies will hold exercises
and numerous social entertainments
will be given in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For rheumatism ssd Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle 1872 Doses]
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cies, an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins. do not think you have to
stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of
bed half a dozen times at night will ap-
preciate the rest. comfort. and strength
this treatment gives. For any form of
bladder trouble OF weakness. its action Is
really wonderful.
Be strong. well. and vigorous. with no
more pains from stin Joints, sore mus
cles, rheumatic suffering. aching back, or
kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II you
have never used The williams Treatment.
we viii give one SOC bottle ca doses) free
you viii cut out this notice Md send II
with your n.me and address. with loc to
DR.. d. A. williams Company. Dept IA
New p: o. Building. East Hampton. Conn.
eel p6st regular Soc bottle ca doses).
without charge and without mourning
any |bligatlona One bottle only = 9
family g sAdrsoa
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
He JUST WANTS TO
SELECT own Wife
One Pretty Lass Has Been Wished on
Him. but He Wants
His Rights.

Binghamton, N. T.. Feb. 2I-As the re-
suit of a mock wedding at a church so.
cial. which turned out to be a real mar.
riage. John b. Andrews, of Tioga Center
has brought an action against Charles
Springer. of the same town, for ,O0f
damages.
Early in December the Free Mcthodists
of that place held a social in the church
and advertised a mock marriage as the
principal attraction. Mr.. Springer was
master OF ceremonies and Mr.. Andrews.
who Is twenty-five years old, consented
to go through the mock ceremony with
Miss Grace Beacham. who is pretty and
nineteen.
To add TO the delusion Mr. Springer,
without thinking of how it might turn
out, got Town Clerk William Springer,
his brother, to issue. as he supposed. a
mock license. and John Thompson. who
happened to be a justice sof the peace,
was to officiate as clergyman.
After the affair it was discovered that
Town Clerk Springer in giving all the
reality possible to the affair had used a
regular license blank. Then some one
suggested to Mr.. Andrews that he was
legally married and as he was engaged
to Miss Josephine Collins he Immediately
sought legal advice. zhe lawyer wasn't
sure, but thought tie best way to do
would be to ask the court to annul the
ceremony and take no chances. The
court has just handed down a decision
that inasmuch as both parties are of
legal age of consent the license was Is
sued by the proper official. and Thomp-
son as juctice of the peace Is empow-
cred by law to perform marriages, the
marriage is binding and cannot be an
nulled.
Now Mr.. Andrews claims damages be-
l.; o.
Collins, who owns farm and some other
property, and has served papers on Mr..
Springer as the instigator OF his diff.
clllties
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy Monday. becoming unsettled by night.
Tuesday probably rain moderate east and southeast
winds
For virSinia-Partly cloudy Monday. probably
followed by showers in extreme west portions Tues
day showers; moderate cast and southeast winds
There will be rains Monday in the Gulf States.
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the region Of
the Great Lakes and Tuesday in the Atlantic
States Shows are probable Monday In the Middle
Plains States and the Middle Rocky Mountain re
gion- The weather will be generally fair Monday in
the Atlantic States and it will become fair Tuesday
in the Mississippi Valley, the Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain and Plateau reSions
Temperature will fall Monday in the Plains
States and the Upper Mississippi Valley and on
Tuesday in ths Gulf States. the Lower Mississippi
and Ohio valley. and the region Of the Great
Lakes. No important temperature changes are in
Dictated for the Eastern States during the next
forty-eght hoIs.
Local Temperature Midnight. a; T. m, 3;
q m. 20: q. m. g; q. m. 5: 10 a. m,
n; Il noon. s.: p. m. So; p. m, 50; p. m.
81: p. m. .: 10 p. m. A. Highest. co. lowest. 2.
Relative humidity-s .. m. e.; 8 p. m. J. Rain
fall Is p. m. to p. M. o. Hours Of sunshine
ITO. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature NINE date last year-Highest .;
lowest. l8.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER rIT1rs
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

that gave him the Impressions conveyed
to the audience. In a more superficial
lecturer this lack Of an up-to-date view
point might be thought a defect, but
Mr.. Baumgardt deals with the things OF
deep and lasting significance and the
sweep of his vision is so broad that the
lapse of a few years is Of no import
ance.
A visit to Russia. said Mr.. Baumgardt,
invariably alters the travellers precon-
ceiped opinions Of the land and the peo-
pie. He declared that the Russians, far
from being the barbarians often pic
tured, are the most talented nation OF
Europe. and in support of this assertion
he pointed to the list Of names OF
genius that Russia has produced in art.
music, science and literature. With the
wonderful progress that the country has
made in education during the last twen-
ty years and the prospective fulfllment
Of her political and commercial aspira-
tons, the Slav. according to the lecturer,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
MRS. STORY DOES NOT
reply To CRITICISM
Too Busy Arranging Continental Con-
gress to Bother About Attack
Against Her Administration.

| Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
dent general of the d. A. R., when ask
ed to answer recent criticism of her
administration, said:
| Il have been too busy attending to
the work that has accumulated to even
| read the article to which you refer.
The national board Of management met
on Wednesday morning and We had 4
busy two-days' session. Among other
things. the seats were drawn for the
coming Continental Congress by the
different State regents and their rep
resentatives. Eight hundred and eighty
two applicants were admitted to men,
bership, making the total number OF
those who have been admitted since
the beginning of the society, $4,000.
THE treasurer general reported that
over $500 had been sent to the Red
Cross and Belgian relief during the past
month, making a total of $4,000 for
this object since the first call. Another
s.. 900 bond has been taken up and
over $500 of this amount was in re-
Spouse to the Christmas Offering Cir
cular.' issued by the treasurer general.
In this connection II gives me great
, pleasure to draw attention to the fact
that these contributions and previous
! ones to the Hall and other patriotic
| objects have been contributed from
daughters throughout the country, and
not been given by any one president
general or her officers. 1t is the re-
| suit of the contribution and sacrifice
Of all the daughters throughout the
United States and the credit belongs
to them and not to any individual.
Il have also been busy consulting
with the State regent of the District.
Mrs Geenawalt, the efficient chairman
of arrangements. for the joint patriotic
celebra ton Of the d. A. r. and S. A. r.
to take place tomorrow at Continental
Hall in honor of washington's Birth
day. The exercises will begin at 1880
o'clock, and the President Of the United
States and other notables are expected
TO he present"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
KAISER TRIES TO FORCE
CESSION OF TRENTINO
Relations Between Germany and Aus
tria Aggravated by Berlin Policy.
Says Copenhagen CORRESPONDENT.

London, Feb. 21.-The Daily Telegraph
prints the following dispatch from Copen-
hagen:
The relations between Germany and
Austria have been aggravated by the
German demand that Austria oblige Italy
by the cession of certain territory
A sensation has been caused by a state
ment In the Frankfurter Zeitung evil
IDENTIFY officially inspired. that a readjust-
ment of the boundaries of Austria and
Italy is necessary to clear up old differ
ences in order to create a sound basis for
the Triple Alliance in the future. 1t is
added that the German government
would be glad to act as mediator in this
matter.
The ceding of Austrian territory is
for the purpose of purchasing the con-
tinued neutrality of Italy. Austria, how
ever, is not willing to cede an inch Of her
territory will oppose strongly any Ger
man proposition in this direction.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
GAVE INTERESTING LECTURE.
b. r.. Baumgardt Takes His Hearers
to Rome.

B. r. Baumgardt, the lecturer. at the
Belasco Theater yesterday gave the Sec
ond of his Sunday afternoon talks.
Rome. "The Eternal City" was dis
cussed by Mr.. Baumgardt, and his au-
ditors were RECALLED with remarkable
combination of an intimate knowledge
of the history of ancient Rome and an
inexhaustible fund of valuable informs-
ton and advice to the prospective tour
ist And a feature Of the lecture, of
which the audience gave evidence of APP
probation of it's instructive value. was
the speakers interspersing Of philosophio
deductions and the lessons taught by
the history of the Roman Empire. which
he made applicable to our present-day
tendencies.
Mr. Baumgardt's Rome" is classic
and adds to the splendid creations Of
this unique lecturer.
Prefaced with a historical sketch Of
the capital and greatest state of the an
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Michael ]. Sullivan. 3 years. Is Grant pl. NV.
William Geicr. s. II r 81.
John W. Woodward, IS. lN Sixth st. ne.
Catherine J., Managuc. 81, 5Df T St NV.
Horace q. Strout. !, IS Eleventh st. sw.
Horace T. Walters "a. ST ID It.
Margaret Gobson. 80. Blue Plains. u. c.
Onesimus Remainder. 70. Marist College. Bruckhnd
William H. johnson. 20. - Second st. Sc
Ralph Miller 6. Georgetown University Hospital
Adam LAu1man. 6. Washington Asylum HosIital
Ouneia Berry. s.. 3 Seventh ~ ne.
Fannie A. Cummins q. MS F1agieT ~. nv.
Anna n. Young. mo-, 3 Conduit I'd.
Dorothy Lomax, days. 114a Canollbury Il. 81.
william c. slinsefiand. 90 I5l7 st. &c.
Infant Of Oliver 5. and Bessie Il Weaver, Is hrA
ieoryetown University HxpitAl.
COLORED.
Sarah Bell. Is. Washington Asylum Hospital
B<ajamin H. Brown. g. Emergency HOSPITAL
Albert Tut. g, Frecdmens Hospital
james Fraction 50. Government HOSPITAL Insane.
Martha Ford. q. Geosyetown Hospital
james L Johnsuu.. %. Galliner Hospital
Annis J. Brooks. %. 3G Ninth 4 n.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

will be a powerful factor in the world
events Of the near future
The giories Of art collected in the gall
leries of st. Petersburg. the lavish splen-
doris of her churches and palaces. and
the historic beauties Of Moscow were de-
picted in a profusion Of colored slides.
to the accompaniment of Mr.. Baum
gardt's inimitably keen and suggestive
comment. The lecture was followed by
motion pictures Of the life and hOrseman-
ship Of the Dom Cossacks stationed at
MOSCOW
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Theodore T. and Mable Simoas. hoy.
John and Mama Morris. girl.
Harry r and Edith G. Loveless. girl.
Marvin II. and Gertrude Mcintyre. boy.
Millad B. and Else Hods.un. bog.
William s. and Lillian Glucs, girl.
william G. and Katherine B. Breen, bog.
COLORED.
william and Florence Walker. boz.
Thomas G. and Lillian N. Taylor. boy,
Wallace and Hattie Moore. by.
John H. and Mary Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Angle Trial Is POSTPONED.

Stamford, Conn.,. Feb. 1.-THE case of
ing Waldo NJ. Ballou. which was set for
trial in Superior Court on next Tuesday.
kas been postponed until March 2. The
postponement was ordered because OF
the number Of cases unfinished, which
the court wishes to clear away before
me Angle case Is taken up.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
wilson TO TALK
At Celebration
Revolutionary Societies Will
Hold Washington Exercises
This Morning.
DEPARTMENTS TO CLOSE
Senate Will Hea< Farewell Address.
Many Social Events Are to Be
Held in the Evening.

In the National Capital and through
out the United States today a people
4 pause to revere the memory of George
Washington. He was born 1873 years
ago today. and the anniversary of the
natal day of the Father of his Coun-
| try is being celebrated Wherever waves
the nations flag. Washington is re-
membered not only as the greatest man
of this nation. but as one of the great
est men in history.
He was born in Westmoreland
County Va, far from the icity that
| bears his name. He spent much Of his
life at Mount Vernon. just few miles
below Washington. on the Potomac.
Societies Will Celebrate.
Nearly all the machinery of the gov
eminent will be stopped today and
more than 10000 government employees
will be free to celebrate the day &C
cording TO their own wishes. School
children will have a holiday. and many
| Of the big business concerns will show
closed doors. In Washington the cele :
hra ton will center in Memorial Con-
tineltal HALL
These exercises will be under auspices
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, Sons of the Revolution. and the
Sons of the-American Revolution. Presi-
dent Wilson has signified his intention of
being present and probably will partici-,
pate in the exercises. Mrs William Cum
mings Story. president general of the
D. A. R., will preside. Music will be
furnished by the Marine Band.
Because President Wilson will attend.
because nearly all of the high govern
ment officials in Washington have been
invited to be present, and because the
exercises will be open to the public the
assemblage at Memorial Continental Hall
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
FIRE WRECKS NEWSPAPER.
Des Moines Register and Leade
Suffers Loss of 100000

Des Moines. Feb. 21.-Ffre today de-
stroyed the offices Of the Register and
Leader and Evening Tribune. causing a
loss estimated at more than 500, OOO
Eighty per cent of the loss was covered
by insurance. The fire started in the
mailing room and is believed to have been
caused by a cigarette thrown on the floor
by q newsboy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Final Rites for Frank James,

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE body of Frank
James. the former outlaw. was cremateG
here today. Robert James. son. ana
Jesse James. a nephew, attended the
final ceremonies. The ashes will be held
for burial i'm the grave of James widow.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
Allie, Get MILLION Tons Of Coal Her,

Norfolk. Feb. H.-0ne million tons Of
coal have been ordered by Great Britain
and France from the Pocahontas mines.
The contracts. signed tonight. call for
the dumping Of the coal into British
ships at Sewalls Point and Lamberts
Point Va, by June l.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Gent world. the rapid picturing of Its
illustrious people was most interesting.
and although their lives and many Of
the incidents We're familiar, Mr. Baum
gardt brought out hitherto unknown
facts.
A visit was made to the most notable
of the existing remains OF the ancient
city. and the historic significance was
entertainingly given of the Forum, Colos-
scum. Forum of Trajan, Catacombs.
Pantheon. pyramid of Cestius. Vasilica Of
Constantine. baths of Titus and Cara
Gala. and the ruins on the Palatine.
A promenade Of the Rome of today by
means of moving pictures concluded the
lecture.
Baumgnrdt On PetrOgrad and the
Russians.
In Mr.. Baumgardt's lecture last even
ing on the Russian capital he appro-
priately chung to the old name of St
Petersburg. since it was the city Of the
time Of the revolution. eight years ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

Flowers fer wasAlngtoa's Darthday
Festivities. Skaters new store. 90 1Atl
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22
LOCAL MENTION

white potatoes, lee pk.s onions Soc,
large grape fruit, &c: Cal oranges. 18c
Sc: lemons. 10e; 4 lbs. choice
evap peaches, Csc; evap. apricots. lee;
CSC: large cans Cal. peaches. 1Oc:
large cans tomatoes, CSC; cans corn
Csc: l. cans peas. Csc; cans Peerless
milk. 10c; 3 cans asparagus, SOC; pink
salmon. SC; z lbs. buckwheat. csc: IL
lbs. white meal, soc: 5-lb. cans Karo
syrup. 1sc; butter, 35c; eggs, CSC; lard
ehc: all kinds tea, csc: Wonder coffee
20c: fat Norway mackerel, SC and loo:
lbs. starch. 10c: 10 lbs. washing soda,
1Oc; 3 doz. safety matches, 10c. 1920 TIN
St N. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-22

and you'll see some big SELL
ing crowded into this busy half
dav.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12
DER &rieq8reQeln anbaBt. "

Der &rieg8regeln anpaBt."
gllio oaes 4nbenbudelr Dor eng.
lono, 0oS uniere &egiernng in ben
berfloiienen Sobren getan bot, bat
nihts 9enilbt. 9lub nidt Elm Sofa
,einer unierer 5oroeritnger miro gu
gegeben - Itott beIien erbolten mir
einen oerben 6uBtritt, pie mir ibn
iibrigenS ourb unlere 8ritenoienereI
ouh nur peroient baben.
8unoern ions uns ieBt, mas Serr
@illon onttporten miro. Ser cole
2oro 8rep, ooer tper in1mer Die brit
tide Rote oerfoBt bat, iagt oartn,
onB bie 9leitberl1ng Der arieg8fiib'
rung cine neue 9lnpenbung Ser 8riit.
8ipien beg golferrehtes notrpenoiQ
noht. 8osielbe bebaltptete ia orf
3eutihlonb in ieiner Nnttport, ols es
leinen 9olthbootfrieg pertei6igte. De,
6err @ilIon tpoIlte oieIen arteg, 0el
onrh Die gednoerte ariegfiibrung fin
9eutfhlano n6ttbenotg geiuoroef
mar, tli6t anerfennen. @iro er iet,
Die britiihe 5eerdltberei, Die fir il
mes 2ano nidt nottpenoig mar, Uni
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-08-12

Streifli6ter.

Stnlien lit uad) anltltd)en syeltIteis
Iun9en nit einem 8efi5it BON mebr
ais 5lpei Wfilliaroen in ben &rieg elm.
getreten. llno 0a beballptet bic ita.
lietiihe Gegierltng, oaB iie unber-
| i1uIoet 5u oelt 8affen greifen muBte-
g8GbrenS Sapau babel lit, pernta-
nenten @nnoel al erobern, begniigeft
lid Die Ser. Staoten, ilbar Elm panr
aiegsorores aus Dem Sdus6en 5it ge-
raten, Die i'm beIten Sale bod niir ON.
oorern, 10 lauge Der arieg ndbrt.
8dbren0 lniere Ration Ii6 in oen eii-
ropdiifen arieg btneinbrangelt, Der.
Iiert iie Den Sttllen Sseon" - 70
idreibt Die gteu gorf r8orIo".
ct. 3etersbnrg tncloct, SaR ruff.
| Ihe Soloaten ben ,meiBen @eiIt" gee
leben BobetL mas ongebIif beoeuteli
ioa, oaB ibre geteoerloge ith IN Sieg
fpermanOeln miro. sSn 8irfli1feit
fann es tpobl nur bebeitten ooB Die
rulliIden SoIoaten tpieoer NAL 0ent
gSubfas@enuB buloigten, ooer oaB
gtifoloi ben 9lberelallben 3t SiIfe ru4
fen mltB, nm Ieine Srltppen 3u tueite.
rem Bioeritonoe aegen Die GelttIhen
an3lltoheln.
g8as immer audi gefuer6smaRige
Shonf1rber iogen mogen, Die Sotia-
DIE bleibt beiteben, baB Die Ruiien nur
aus 5tpingenoer 0otipenbigfeit 8or.
Idall ollfgegeben boben" - 70 leitar-
ttfeIt Die 2onooner nWorning Golt"
nit elmer @eiitesIh1rfe, peIhe iogar
Die in oieIer 8e3iebltng arg berfpobn.
ten 2eier oe8 8lattes in @rItaltr1en
ieben mltB. Sb Die gltten 2ente nobl
etne Ibnung babett, mas inter 6ieier
o8pin9en6en 0otipenoigfeit" 3u Der.
llteben iIt2
Sir ben Sieg Gnglan6s nn6 Ieiner
Iuiierten ipuroe om Son1tag in Der
Greieilrigfeit8-airhe II, SEEM gorf ge.
betet - fir ben 5ieg Der 6rat5oien,
Der 8eIgier, Ger Ruiien Der 5enegoI-
neger. Der Snoer. Der 3nlitfoffern
uno natiirlib oud) Der 5taIiener.
8roB mar bic geteiliglng, i1tit 10
laroB pte oos iebnliihtiae gerIongeg,
Ibie 8elt bon oem belltiben 9orharen-
It1tm 81 erGoien. Sir ben yaIliierten"
gettoq botten bic .9odjter bbes BRITT britt
id3en g'eiddes tpie Der ngnno6ii6e
Stub" uno Die uS0bne oes betIigen
@eorq" gebiibreno Rropaganoo ge-
ntdbt.