davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel, Third street, IL q. M, sub
ject of lesson sermon, probation at
ter Death" Sunday school 10 q. m,
Wednesday service p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22

When there Is much light the shAA'
ows arr deepest-Goethe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

f'it sAi.f--1ood s,tas.enrsr Ms.
Wen se q. wll sclI t,s ssitee cash
~ ~4h trade fog s-rasssneer F,aa
ihs b iarsRia. phone SNt ~ -.
Mise \ FaiVclla. Ices narrueliis 81
fsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

fNAh SNl-h ses AND 80 aefsa scfN
iincr' ispd Az eloarcl ans hos spicaaid
IMPROVEMENTS 0tout As iaiiga olt
iteAsiV~a nAd it sold al unoc viii
~ "a g htrEsin. Address Hax iiA
i''Nh'si' t'AAs ttssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
CONTRACTORS hne nuI,oans

n you intend a. hnid mosr ~ 81.
estimates ncoTnaarY plunH furniriri
put ~ town Nnfh appreciated Waeid
ilNo 30 Evt Arauainird i'hHns isf4
nesides~ No tis Maurice Avensh q
4. gHlain a9at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED Ghi or Woman a. assist
with homework can az Saa Funnan
Avenue. ~
Paying employment, fut womeni nii,
o. part Time Sell gaarentned cotton.
tale. slik hosiery 20 user fNperiones
unnecessary. iafss profits spring
business now ON. 81, fEItNATinNsl.
nII-i.s. ssss Chestaul. Philadelphia
tss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
Born Investment Company
wAse Aes Lawrence Streets Tslsphsns


ftth fhihiia.N hht - hat nqon ~
i.''i'N f'iAhciNH ahd ne"' inrniei'''i
-"Nni HnN furnishes fiHihs .'t
no" ~ fcat i'hnne fes stA
,h'H he-N T suites q iishi HnusF
.s 'N. Hsf N',a ~ .'
PEI. .sis N'''th l''''ed"aA 'hon' ,s.
1~-T V,->.r -. So. -.
.t..,lt ~. ..'.'....l'' =, - $3.50
,,,.t -. ..,,, -. ,..'...,....... \.
~, rsrf RI -, -.
49,, - ..l,,... ,s,'.'',,..
FaR RKNr No. r,om nltoirhs.i
cottage ucli lo,atra un North Bleach. 4
" ilitnan. rutcAA .aundf,. ts.n
.-----------------------------~--
Win Niehcneiie also nnc southeast
''ff"am AT modem Convenience
tiurn in nn iir Maft CTS NuitHlit
fnh RENT FURNISHED Mehf hause-
horplng rpoms liNhlofd itooming
House iela Nufth broadway. Adv.
aDn urNr r,u, ,,...,,i,. ,,.f.,,n
iai,ra f,st,,ts M lat. chnrart,l ID
Brarf IN h,t.ir,,.s ffst,4.., $500, a ,.s A..
~ 4, ,s
''''''.' '',' -,tl
ann ts,eNv- 49,, .,....,,t,... ..s -
tirossw.,- p,.,.lsrr- y, '.n, hi y, ssv.
ace. tsf asn
80, go.
N ~ "''fN i"iN''''" q" N"
'''l''1'N "'e"' W. i"''N ''
n'.''.'''' p''','t''' WN' "~" ".'N
f'ih htNI Com l"irlf furnlHhrl
I'VE room heuss Apply to Mrs Got
User "a 800 ielu Alto et ihunf $40.
tIa.l
hon uRNf. q gnoua huuar with bath
desirable lstatinu appiy IsnS Mor,
~. -..-----.'.....-
rOR RENT 8 roam cottage oa bath
inF hcacr snd oar lino. nrW pisca Aii
ts,,n nrNr -f,,,-e. .,-,,,,, "a .,,...,..
norch co,tsp. w,ae,n Am. 49,
NNN '"'' w ftll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
RATES:
1c Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open fla rate Der inch Der column
vide sbc
Same Suudays
standing display Advertisement.
open rate per inch per month. tseS
Hss~ine Notiosa
Pure reAaips msttef each Insertion
per line. zoe.
Locals per hne. each Insertion. liz
Contracts for LARGE amounts az a.
'ertisins space on Application at mi.
effics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

t''h SALE Honsti var nea furni
tufe 90 furnish the rriiaas ltonsc
''s'e q~'e = ioi lefi san ,ras-d fos
sei' ehcah AppN j. J.. riihhie os
.pt wv $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

liN SALE 900 acre farm dpnlrtnis
lWlaiiuN fFte iWufut Dmeuta ncaf
rfhrHi aud church un pahiic road,
rpriuf wai" iitrmuda rfass au wifc
taurrd near lenaha. laai rraan
rrarh dniugt Address tsao. w
johnson chs itfal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

tVh SAi.k or TRApR Ns~ - f..a
fssscnrer laon.i,- ~i,h s. y n 49,, u.
trade Tor nEh, car u cguai line 49,,
y seeo running order csu A. isas
"Nsef ssr~r, ~ fheoe 80. tatyl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
Miscellaneous.

Aii NndH - deir'tlte work aune N
nspouonred rrHpl. fefufonoes aitrn
Adafsrs 100 communications go a. 80
Hns fae Uitl
MlN pW Illustrated raialprut ~.
COTS Ina hoe we teach hHrirf tfiAD In !.
fDw acvhf maiiei ffor Wnfo Moler
Barber College Han Ani0mH rraas
sae
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

LOST icad hn1a0h either ga Aiuphni-
Tan cafe isri1 iifoaits 40 900 rtfssi
e. iiansp apartments Reward fot re-
fufn ~ nrune apartments $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
MANY BILLS
toontnusd From Fir,t Par,l

ton commissioner for the sdmiuistra-
ton OF the act
General Primary Laws.
Interest IN the Senate centers for
the time being In general primary
election legislation Senator Whites
bill providing for general primary
elections with The "drst choice" fea-
ture included. which was selected
by the Republican caucus held last
week, comes up as special order TO
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. II
Is on its second reading.
Senator Parrish's primary election
OIL. which was TO have been taken up
Friday. was also made a SPECIAL order
Tor tomorrow at ll.l5 O'Clock.
Senator McCrum's pure seed bill Is
special order for 1880 o'clock to-
morrow, while Senator Rosenbloom' s
bill relating to hospital service for the
poor Is a special order for lO:45
o'clock.
Public Service Commission Bill.
II IS expected that the railroad com
mittees which have under considera-
ton the bill revising the public serv-
ice commission will report this week.
or within a few days at most This is
also an administration measure. Sew
eral hearings have been granted per
sons Interested In such legislation dur
ing the past week. but as vet no &C
ton has been taken by the committee.
Delegate Swigers county salaries
act. which passed the house unani-
mously Friday morning, Is now before
the senate. Concurrence in the action
OF the house is expected before the
week Is over.
Virginia Debt Message.
IL Is quite likely that Governor Hat
field will deliver a special message to
the legislature early in the week rela-
tive TO the Virginia debt case The
state officials are prepared to file ex-
ceptons to the report Of Special Mas
ter Littleheld and Attorney General
Lilly and other counsel for West Vir-
ginia will go 10 Washington within the
next two or three days for that pur-
pose.
The chief executive has given the
debt case careful consideration and
has practically completed his message
dealing with IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
TWENTY BOYS And GIRLS
HURT WHEN BUILDING FALLS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 81 twenty
boys and girls. from four to sixteen
years old. were Injured here today
when a building al toe ST. AIphonsus
orphan asylum collapsed in a heavy
windstorm Georgia Buckley Colum-
bus. 10. and Oscar Henry. II. are in a
hospital in dangerous condition.
The other children are suffering from
fractured limbs. bruises and cuts.
The building destroyed was a two
story frame structure which was be-
ing converted into a recreation build
ing and had been raised from tho
ground
Fifty children were in the building
Ryone when IL vas bit by a storm.
The nuns were az prayers in tho
chapel Thirty children escaped IN
hurt by means Of the stairways and
by jumping from windows.
The wind attained a velocity OF fifty
two miles an hour here. Several
buildings were unroofed and electric
and telephone wires were put out OF
commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
TELEPHONE MEN
CcOnunusd from FIRST PagSS

greater number Of telephone subscrib-
ers in Parkersburg are patrons OF the
independent telephone companies
This being the case. Il IS impossible
20 secure the party directly over the
long distance telephone. and IL is nee
cssary to incur an additional expense
by sending messenger after the
party in ParkersburE. and the latter
Is put 20 the inconvenience OF leaving
his home or ONCE and going 20 a long
distance booth before he can respond
20 The call. thereby causing additional
expense and useless delay
Compel Connection.
Tn such cases as this the Public
Service Commission would have the
authority 20 compel a connection be-
tween the two companies. and the
party I'm Charleston would thus be- en-
abled to talk directly with the party
IN ParkersburE Reversing the illus
tration. a party IN Parkersburr could
put IN long distance call for Charles
Ton through the independent telephone
exchange. and through the connection
~ the two lines he would not BE- com.
PEELED 90 leave his home or Office and
20 % a long distance telephone IN or
der 20 get his call through
7 cannot see where there can be
The slightest injustice in this proyl.
sion said Senator Gregory. THE
convenience Of the subscribers. both
OF the independent and Fell cpmrg-
MES. demands that such an arrange
mcut be- provided This will DO n val
liable asset Co tho independent com.
ranlos and tho subscribers on the no.
raj lines. who will thus BE- given tho
advantage of long distance conuec-
lions with additional expenses"
Dol two years Minnesota has spent
g. .rthIH Tor better roads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

FL FASO Texas. Jan. gIHgereraI
FrarciFc0 Villa, reported shot and surf.
uus.F Wouuurd. was srru yesterday bv
passenger arriving mere to-day from.
Aguaa CaIirrfcH. where villa recently
catabli7Fed hsHdruarfera AfrHrsrt1.
n1 wH not suffering from a serious
wound
Preliminary rrNH.ur WAS rlu.rf.#
at luerrturH. orr Important position b..
tween AEIas raIienf.s HuH Mexico U.f..
Irfnl luUiH IIaurH Ie cold fI HHs. az.
.arFed Che Villa garrison under General
Manuel 'hnu The result Hf fhT Hrht.
Iur .H NOT known here
An anrur.HuH was shipped TO-DAY from
Iuar'E fHr use d. villa troops TH fH.
conn HIEn against HarHHHFH fr...H |UH
'arranza forces also have nfrHuIrnrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
RESUMED TODAY
tcOnanusd Prom rir., Page,

necessary. and that the bill will not
be permitted 20 pass at this session
Of Congress. senator William Alden
Smith, OF Michigan. who talked for
more than Eve hours Saturday night
without reaching the subject Of the
bill Itself. held the door when the vel.
come recess came. and will resume
his address tomorrow morning.
what VIII be the fate OF President
wilson's veto Of the immigration bill
because OF the restrictive literacy test
Is another subject OF supreme interest
IN the congress for the week The
veto message sent TO the house last
week will be called up Thursday by
Representative Burnett. chairman of
the immigration committee. and prob
ABLY the entire day and much Of the
night Will be devoted 20 its discussion
on motion 10 reconsider the vote BY
which II originally passed, and 20 pass
II despite executive disapproval. This
would require a two-thirds majority.
That some Democratic members who
voted for the bill do not propose 10
vote 10 override the Presidents rejec-
ton Is known. and house leaders are
not certain that the required two
thirds vote can be secured.
Naval Bill Up.
The naval Appropriation bill con.
tinues as the unfinished business in
the house. with tho fght over the
building program still pending.
In the house today memorial serv-
ices were held for the late Senator
Joseph p. Johnston and the late Rep
resentative William Richardson, OF
Alabama Representative Underwood
presided and also delivered an ad-
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF
RUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF

FEItpGEAb. Jan. 81 The Russian
general stan today gave out the follow
In the region of the forests north Of
lllIkalleu and Guwbtuueu EAST pruz-
slal the battles continue. Here boo the
region Of the NillaE" or LehcEnleu We
repulsed tue Germans tv "a counter at
tack with hayouctz
on the left bank uf the Nistula. all
the approaches 60 Boriimuw the Ger
mans during the night OF Ianuar,. %
and the next day repeated their attacks
upon our positions hut were every1 her.
thrown nnck with great losses. eNrspt
one trench which remained fr the hands
o. tho enemy IN th" region of tho
village or jidomitzc. two German at
terupts 10 take tho offensive during the
day % tho 2sth failed.
'on the C1ruathlau front 10 the pass
80 ~ buNlH and NyzskOw. the lighting
IS gradually assuming tho character "
Ia general battle. m This region the
nus,rian- h'Ei1E eon,s,ni-',ed con-
sectors and from other fronts. have at
tempted 90 deliver M 0N'ns'r" through
Oh" valley of the lower San and the
roads leading arroE" the passes fU sam
battles Favorabis.
.I'u-iHr the -Nfh and goth battles Ir
Che lsrrgthiHus were favorable fu .r
Iu several ssDfiuua ~ our front Pare
uguiarly fort Hato was our Offensive ON
tho front southwest ~ JHeIIait1 and TtI.
iErH1 and southeast ~ r.uuFnrIet|
where ir one sector our troops gained
o. position protected Ig wire fsrrss
more Officers and 5000 r.TFie-- r-i-4r-
Nra. CAPTURE. fuH rHrIH fire rHra and
~. ''n.'. N.... g.F "fl'r troops .uns
Hae mot been determined
q, ,n 'rs ElarF ref -u January o.. our
rrrtfar l-rfsr-s ,fsruf.ar 4-F r-..f-,,
rrrru.rr fNrw "rf' rIrhffHfr ur rrr.
nary .. a-1 % one nH~ torpedo
-tfr- nr me -str one ~ ,rar- sssal'.
N... rH.. .... |rf"IH.rI whore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
RockEFELLER FOUNDATION
CLOSES SHIPPING OFFICE

NV YORK. Jan af=rhr HIsrov.
cry that The shipping office fempurar.
Ply opened by thr Rockefeller rUunda.
lion % facilitate fho dispatch OF food
.areoea t0 belgium had been closed
.'d '1 'Ho publ 'rHfiru today OF ro-
port that Tho foundation had ahau.
don'd iF bolr.a1 relief work THIS
va denied .u % statement issued By
tho foundation tonight While Dr. uaa
true that f1' shipping office had been
closed. .hr statement s8id. Is furr.
lions have been merely taken over by
the New YORK Belgian relief commits.
sion. uhich had funds available 10
meet the transportation chareea and
offered 20 pay fhnw H1 that the f0ur
dalton resources could he wholly avail
able '0f tho Trlr~faas nj supplies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
OGDEN FUNERAL
Ccontinusd Prom Pirst P.r.5
neral unless the deceased is a member
OF the legislature.
Ministers In Charue.

hoiai unless lne deceased is mem Der
OF the legislature.
Ministers In charue.
The services we're in charge OF Rev.
William ]. Eidy, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, assisted by DR.. II. @.
Stoetzer. OF the First Presbyterian
church. and DR.. J. G. Broomheld. OF
the NJ. p. temple. DR.. Broomfeld read
the Scripture lesson and offered
prayer. DIR. Stoetzer spoke Of the
public and professional career OF
Judge Ogden. Rev. Eidy. a personal
friend OF the late official. and his min
lister. spoke OF the deceased's person
atty and church relations.
quartette composed OF Misses
Katherine Hough. Mel Layman, Geo.
Miller and DR.. {. r. NELL rendered
several selections. including two IA
vorite songs OF the deceased. Gross
ing the Bar and Nearer. My God. TO
Thee Mrs. Minor Durham presided
at the organ. At the conclusion OF
the services at the church the remains
were conveyed 70 Woodlawn Gene
terry. where they were laid to rest
The active pallbearers we're VI. W
Ogden, VI. l.. Sturm. Rollo Conley, J.
A Meredith. ". Powell. Frank r.
Amos.
The honorary pallbearers were
Hon. A. b. Fleming. Judge John w.
Mason. Judge r. r. Morgan. Judge W.
S. Raymond. Judge W. s. Meredith.
Judge Geo. A. Vincent Hon. y. L..
Butcher and Hon. A. l.. Lehman. The
active and honorary pallbearers were
all chosen from the Bar association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
THREE WHITE men ARE
KILLED IN UPRISING

LONDON. Jan. q, 60 p. m Three
white men were killed during an up
rising On The night OF January %
among the Angura tribe near Mag-
omera. in Nyasa Land. British Central
Africa Three women and FIVE chil
cren. all white. we're kidnapped but
subsequently were released.
The estate OF A. l.. Bruce was first
attacked. Then the natives raided
store at Blantyre. Selling arms and
ammunition. but made no attacks on
the whites there.
The governor OF Nyasa Land advises
mat the situation is now well in hand.
The ringleaders OF the rebellion have
been executed. The chief OF these
leaders Is stll at large but British
force has attacked the village.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
REMARKABLE RECORD OF
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. More than
one thousand persons have been add
ed Co the list Of postal savings bank
dcpositors since the European war
gan. increasing the total deposits OF
the system at ,he rate Of nearly So
100000 month. Officials think THIS
means that thousands Of foreigners
working In this country are holding
onto their earnings instead Of send
ing money 20 their native lands as In
times past
Figures made public tonight BY the
postofic" department showed that tho
total amount on deposit with posai
savings banks ON December 81 was
$50 200 600 10 che credit OF 4g7 QUO
people. Handling this money we're
1881 postonlccs, New York city lead
ing all others with deposits OF 1886
53s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01


LrWis Van older Norris Was born In
'sntreNiils. WarhlnEtgu count Penn
- ana on April ~. 1871 Al the axe
% aiNrh months his family moved FROM
fenus5 fsnia % Wit county. West Viz
Einia y here hi father D a. Morris
followed an. occupation of a farmer.
lAter p~coriinE clerk % the county court
% that county.
II was Nhiis engaged az trs varioas
dltcs on his fathers farm that the de-
csas-d a. q lad lsarned corrsCr methods
~ business. industry and habits aud
Nhll. y@f a NuuuE boy BE- va uofIreabfv
adept a. assisting his father ir fh.
transaction - the natter % busiuez.
coming through his office A. = county
official II vas here that young Morris
va trained for the activities he later
pursued and which he was engaged In
az the time OF his death The dec.as.d
received his education IN the r-bft.
schools Of Writ county
After leaving Writ county. Nj Nor
- accepted q position as deputy cir
cult clerk Or WOOD county which posl.
ton he held under the late Circuit t.ierk
-. NJ Clemens From this office. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
SIR JOHN FRENCH VISITS LONDON

GORE spondence Of Associated Press.)
LONDON. Jan. 20.-Again unknown
10 the British public. Sir John French.
commander in chief OF the British
forces in France and Belgium has
paid another flying visit 60 London.
conferred with the king and the war
council and returned to the front
without a word OF his trip appearing
IN the newspapers. Contrary 10 pre-
cedent. the king called on Sir John at
his residence. % Lancaster Gate W.
instead OF Sir John going 10 Bucking-
ham palace
Sir John crossed the channel and
reached LONDON on Tuesday morning.
January u. Dressed I'm a brown SUIT
and a derby. no one ercoguized him
either on the train from the coast or
when he stepped from a motor car In
front Of HIS house. lis departure tho
next day was a. transformations as his
coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
BATTLE WAS HAND
TO HAND FIGHT
saIrisH EYEWITNESS TELLS OF
THg FIoHTtNo OF JANUARY
IS AT "A BA66EG
Fought st Close Range During Morn
Ing and Repviseo Five Attacks
% Cermana

LONDON. Jan. 81. $50 ,. m--our
men In many cases fought with bAyo-
nets IN their hands. and even knocked
out many Germans with their nsts-
a story IL told Of one man who broke
INTO q house held hy eight Germans.
bsyonetsd four Of them and captured
the rest while be continued to suck AT
i,is clay pipe" says the official eye
Eftnsss- with the British expedition
ary force. In description OF the
battle OF January Is. when the Ger
mans attacked the British north and
south OF La Bassee canal and succeed
ed in capturing some OF their trenches
which the French official report today
says have ell been retAken.
The battle. which commenced early
IN the morning. was preceded by the
usual artillery duel
at 8 o'clock In the morning" says
the eyewitness. the Germans
launched an assault against the Brit
ish and French on the south OF the
canal. and a. one point penetrated
our lines About the same time they
strongly attacked our troops at Given
ehy. north OF the canal. and. passing
over our front trenches. temporarily
gained a foothold In the place. But
a. their infantry surged forward
through the village our men met them
with sold steel. killing 100 with the
bayonet.
AZ Close Range.
The lighting then proceeded for
some hours Al close range, but by
boon we had occupied the whole OF
our original trenches around the VII
age. The Germans showed the ut
most determination IN this quarter.
delivering no less than i've attacks
on the northeast corner OF Givenchy.
In these attacks their losses were
heavy. several scattered bodies which
rad succeeded in penetrating our line
being killed practically to a man. Our
Casualties I'm this part OF the fight
were comparatively light.
Meanwhile on the south of the
canal. the struggle was fercely con-
tested throughout the day. The Ger
mans advancing along the main road
we're caught by the IRE of our ma
chine guns and left the ground litter
ed with dead bodies. TO the estimated
Aumber OF 800. and as they came along
the railway embanRment they were
also subjected TO machine gun FIRE
and suffered greatly. Bur as has been
said. they managed 20 penetrate our
tine at one point
by n counter attack. however. un-
dertaken about p. m. in co-opera-
sion with the French. the allies drove
Ahem back Though We did not win
back our original position we estab-
lished ourselves IN a fresh line close
behind It,
Casualties 900.
"A great part OF the area where this
, lighting took place consists OF brick
( ields. where the adversaries fought
hand to hand. During the day we cap
tured 90 prisoners. including two Off
GERS. The total casualties Of the Ger
mans are reported to have amornted
10 considerably. over 1000 in their ef-
fort against our lines. Again9 the
French also 10 the ssuth of us their
attacks were repulsed with slaughter.
They also made an attack in some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01

strength on the Preach to the east OF
Ypres. In the neighborhood of Zonne-
beke. Here they were repulsed with
ease an abortive attempt at a surprise
leaving 300 dead bodies hanging on
their wire ENHANCEMENT
"ln Givenchy village the fighting
was of the most desperate nature. be-
ing in many cases at close quarters.
ION the whole. it may be said that
the 25th OF January was a bad day for
the enemy in this portion of their line.
They paid very dearly for the one
small gain in ground they achieved"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
WIND STORM RAvAoes TEXAS.

DALLAS. Texas. Jan. 31.-Eastern
Texas and parts OF Arkansas and ok
lahoma suffered to-day from a severe
wind storm. which in many localities
assumed the proportions OF tornado.
The storm apparently entered about
Tyler and Marshall. Texas. where a
property loss of $4,000 was reported.
Malvern. Arkansas. reported damage
estimated at about $4,000. Jefferson,
Gainesville and Childress. Texas.
also suffered from severe winds. rains
or SHOWS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-01
noBsHRr p. o. CHARGED.

Special Dispatch f0 tho Intelligence.
CHARLEsTON. vs. Na charged with
robnirE r. post office Of o. registered LETT
Ter and ar express office OF H gallon -
whiEEsE ut tulCord. ~ cabin creek Wal
ter Underwood. o. youth has been are
rested and brought 90 Charleston 20
await TTrIfufrar1. hearing before Unit.
sd states D0mwfasi0ner smith next sat
urlr.