davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW

a Democratic journal. I'm seeking an
excuse for the revenue deficits OF the
government. remarks thai 'our i'm
ports from Europe have been neglici-
BILE" II is the figures o! the Demo
cratic Department OF Commerce that
confouud this statement. Examina-
ton Of the bulletins OF this depart.
ment show that the importation OF cot
ton cloths into this country from Eu.
rope during the last ten months OF the
fiscal year was only about 100000
less than IL was in the same period
under a Republican tarin. when there
was no war and when shipping con
dltions were normal. Surely this is
not negligible"
Taking all OF our importations TO.
ecther, and comparing the same peri
DDS, 10 Will be found that the goods
shipped into his country fell only
100000 0 In value. during the war
period. below those which anne in I'm
the peace period when Republican tar
IFS were in sway. BY 10
works out that our imports fell on only
about one-half Of one per cent. The
telling on was '%uegIIrible". the inn
p~ortations were not. In crude materi.
ais imported there was an actual i'm.
crease OF S3]3.O0o.oO0 Can this be
called "n|egIisible?' In foodstuns we
imported nearly 800. 0OO. 900 worth
moro during the period when. a. the
Democrats would have us believe. the
imports were negligible"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
FLANE i X
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD.

ICuuNrlrnr.d 14r- H. O. r...f
- -
Aged Emperor irlnz Josef has d'oid-
90 al last Co part with the famous E,m.
which D. known d, fr, v,r,s az ,n. I'm
ID, aduift.s 49, ~.
nr.,.I rr,t,iu- ms l"I. vIst mas
rulers Of al. Dyri irr.r7I, ~, VIZ
No.. ", y'"'. ~. ll mao '.'n re-
ID. t.,,G -, ,I. l'l7,l ii..'
ru,hIn church r.,r Vienna wr.,c Cor
,f IN, members ~ hat d.n4.fi" r.4-'
am a Tuf S.r Fashs during - ,sr
Hsr.,ry VIZ. .y. 4ni-'f''s ,hF'a"l
ru- cam, originally from r.r-. and
nom a.. $500. p
boz bis I.r.I. Ia, r.r.r.r IT,. $500
Nl..r. i' t. ALLEGED IA ,Jr.-.r
,'T "'- r."o'ea AMI '' u1' har..-s
.rsrrI rr.rItr. ana a.,
-Iri'a- VIENNA i i.' re,a, ,I j,1l ar Ilr
r..r. s.r.i1.rg r an r.. r,,
recalls OBJ. rtrr uf P.fv,rale- nm. 49,,
rant OF ancient s,ma- % legend Wh'th
thc G,rwsn noe, sgTui.r rs.
.Io.fJ h.. gari Zen .r. 49, a.
r no., moral ir f,ar ~ tHe i-.sr.ls.
king pni,,rsts- lr fr, afyt.. ,-
ri. "a ,.et ia. "a. ST.. 60 a.
MS ar if- sas,r. III. maIt laiIrd S "
nd 30 100 tha suII.r of a fsh vrl,f fe
VAS rrsrar'rv sIr he tahrs ~ f. ws
D. was th,n That rhe tFrauf ~.
..rsstsIi hi. fat. Var. tu vain. and tr,t
.I. r.fs frI indeed i..r..F f. min
NJ, sfr'Trc e',N'rp ID, sawg- ,s.'
..r. f. ,rgt yt.L. a..
.r.r.d ur ns .arr.f.. wf'io Ir ,re Fsy.
,-.t-.. t. III. "
..r..ffr .rrarrITI.- r.. r. --,rt... tt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

the balcony OF his chamber. fronting
upon the grand park. holding in her
arms her eldest son, Archduke Francis
Joseph otto. three years old. and some
gay. perhaps. am emperor.
hN'fy"n, l- talking about thc changes
NHi'H VIII become apparent az the Viz
,nh'-' court when the world b. settling
u'Wh usuin 60 peaceful pursuits. and
..t. me democratic element Will Zoe aI-
mitted through th, influence OF no dis
~LlHru4Sh'd actresses az tl, Hapsburg
heaters ana The imperial opera. Who.
L"rIsh married men OF high mobility.
never were admitted Co court. but who
since TIE war began have been so sutr-
GU. 10 their work Tor the weII-being
longer decline Go recognize them.
There j. the former H,dwig stein.
Hli' 'i Primo" Rudolph L-icrht,ust,iu:
Marie Won TuuteIlsc-NsreIs u1rs4ua+-
SPOUSE ut Prince Thurn aud TaNiz:
.n.' 1eisrr formerly "a star at
i'i'F created Baroness Won Hutton
wi,n rIr married Prince Leo
ln or '"hufs -iuthgJ. and the far
baroness WaII,,s urau her rarrI4gs
- .,, Ar.hdukc ioury pr Austria Al
or them viii create "a modern element
"'.'h haN been badly lacking.
I.N. ". hrf.in hu- lt- Iron linden
ly,s p. Vienna boasts OF au iron war
N~uff.uhuf- square. and stands about
L- .',i NIll. 10 represents e. knight Iu
"I'i-t WIN helmet hroa~tplafss and
nails Every IHss,rhs purchases ono
'r more or fn'-. uuu drives Thorn him-
ir fhr fund f.r widows and ORPHANS III
.L' soldiers t..,d boo hHf.i. This b.
an ancient custom 200 Austria 4 tree
sfiII stands 900 fhs K%aertNu.r rat, uf
fu seek frrfr fortune. h.ff..Irr
.'A insure 5000 lu.N fur tH'ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Il is Of some Significance that child
rem rretominated in the throug at Pitts
hurrh chat greeted the Liberty Rel as
10 passed through that city on it, way
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Ths Tennessee Caskst Company. con
vict-d Of smuggling whisky LOO collins
they sold. probably anticipated tb.
deadly effect Of the u7I8r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Ih" Nebraska Republicans are deter.
mined 90 pick "a winner. They have now
decided tI que fbe name of Theodore D..
Burton on the Presidential primary ball
l.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

The Charities and Corrections confer
'H'e IA this city has been OF a most
helpful and inspiring character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

In the present warfare In Europe the
SPADE Is mighu,r than the sword.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

The truly thankful heart is not boast.
ful OF lts virtues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

some Will have turkey. some Will have
none, but what does 81 matter when the
day IS doueg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

cay or tasting and prayer instead q
icasting and f@rolIcs. as It is now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

Captain Boyd seems 10 be deepl,
involved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25

To-day We feast. tomorrow we com.
Plain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
THE STATE PRESS
Eairmont Mest nIrnL.n-

Fa'rmOnt West %Virginisn: The West
N~irginian does not retract a single
statement and is willing TO be held
responsible Tor its attitude on the po.t
olI'ce question, which Is simply this.
lhal Tor the good OF the post office
ana Tor the benefit Of the public Post.
master Manley should resign and a
more acceptable Democrat be appoint.
ed TO his office.
Parkersburg News: With three can.
didates for governor on the Reubli
can primary ticket that party is well
sIpplIed IL 2 seem strange that
"n4'e tHere are so many willing TO
take a chance on landing the honor
on the Republican side. there b.s
oeen no rush from the Democrat,
party w~heelhorses TO get into The frav
rave they seen the handwriting on the
wall, and are they afraid TO sacrifice
themselves for b best interests OF
their party?
Charleston Pest: The Chiffon Ga.
zette seems TO be attempting IN
scare Vernon johnson out as a can.
dluaie Tor nomination for state audi.
TOT Not much chance to do ANYTHING
along that line with the Rerkelev
springs man. we opine. Col johnson.
so Tar as We know. has made no der.
mite announcement Of his plans but
whenever he decides 20 apply his en-.
ertles. II is a safe guess that there
VIII be something astir.
Spencer Times-Reeord: Administra-
non Democrats iu Washington affect
TO mud some partisan comfort In tho
Iammany victory In New York citv.
iur TWO years the administration has
lrled 10 starye Tammauy men and
lahmany congressman have not been
welcome AZ the white House Vet
IamWany. independent Of Wilson b.
able 10 win iu an election whore tho
wilson cause has suffered. Extract.
ing Joy from this situation As Ink.
manufacturing sunshine from cucum.
hers. %
Huntington Herald. Dispatch: II liz
not improbable that thoughts OF mai.
Ing some deserving Democrat" assist.
ant postmaster 81 Fairmont was r..
.on-ihIe for the removal Of tho lat,
assistant there, and tlp confusion
which followed that transaction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-25
INTERNATIONAL LAW A BROKEN REED
Is Appeals to 1t are Pleadings in the Wrong Jul
By WALDO G.. MORSE.

COunclIIor IN The American Academy Of Jurisprudence.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

TETROGRAD, April IL, via London,
April Il:
West of the Niemen isolated actions
continue in the region of the River
SZeszupa.
In the Carpathians the enemy April Q
and the following night attacked in
serried columns. strongly supported
BY artillery, our troops. which had
advanced toward the southern slopes
of the principal mountain chain.
These attacks were repulsed, with
enormous losses to the enemy. and
We captured a battalion. with TWEEN
tN-three officers and machine guns.
IN the direction of CZsok, after stub
horn fight. we carried several
heights. capturing 1000 men, ~ off,
GERS and machine guns.
n the direction of Stry teast Galicia)
80 enemy's attacks have continued.
the other sectors of our front
.ss-e has been no marked change.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
BULGARIA THROWS OUT A HINT 49,,
THAT HER NEUTRALITY MAY END

raids, according to a dispatch to the
Havas Agency from it's Nish corre-
spondent. disclosed on the person of
one of them military account book
issued by Austrian landsturm officials.
The body was that of an Austrian
serving in the goth Austrian Regiment
On other bodies were found railroad
passes issued by Bulgarian lines and
Bulgarian postal cards containing de-
scriptions of StrumitZa, which were
taken to indicate that the raid was
planned on Bulgarian territory and an
order given to attack Serbia.
Other bands, according to the dis
patch, are said to be forming at
Strumitza Macedonia is reported to
be their objective, which, it is said,
will be occupied at any price.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
END OF THE WAR NOT DISTANT,
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN THINKS

quickly and the central powers will at
tain the object they have in view sooner
than their enemies believe
"If the United States, which is able to
give emphasis to a desire for peace" says
the Reichspost. were to combine with
the spiritual authority of the Pope a
means of achieving peace would be pre-
pared than which nothing could be imag-
ined as more brilliant or more likely to
succeed at the decisive moment"
The Nieue Freie Presse says: when
the Pope turns to the President Of the
United States as an ally in his efforts for
peace the entire world hearkens atten-
lively. even when the necessary condi-
tions preliminary to such action do not
for the moment exist"
Evening star., 1915-04-12
ITALIAN TROOPS CHARGE RIOTERS
WHO MENACE AUSTRIAN EMBASSY

ROME. April II. via Paris, April 12-
Notwithstanding orders issued by the
police, attempts were made today by
persons both for and against interven-
tion by Italy in the war to hold public
meetings in all parts of the country.
The crowds which gathered were
charged and dispersed in nearly every
instance by carabineers and troops,
but few persons were wounded, al
though some arrests were made,
among those taken into custody being
Prof. Benito Musselini. the socialist
leader who favors continuance OF
Evening star., 1915-04-12

VIENNA, April L., via London.-Writ-
ing in the Zeitung Count julius An
drassy. a former Hungarian premier.
says the recent reports of war wea RI
ness in Hungary are just as unfounded
today as they were months ago.
During his visits to Austria, Count An
drassy says. he found the same determi-
nation to prosecute the war until a last
ing and honorable peace is guaranteed
Nevertheless, the writer expresses the be-
lief that peace will not long be defer
red
Events in the war; Count AndrasSy
saws. now follow one another more
Evening star., 1915-04-12
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. April IL. by wireless to say
willie, \. ":
Sunday was comparatively quiet on
the western front. French attacks
in the Argonne against the Combres
position. in the ALLY forest and in
the forest of LIE Pretre were all re-
pulsed.
Inasmuch as an attack by the enemy
resulted in the killing with bombs
of three women in the open town OF
Muelheim. German bombs were
dropped on the central group of for
tificatfons at Nancy.
French officers who have been taken
prisoners have Informed the German
authorities that the Cathedral of
Notre Dame in Paris. the galleries of
the Louvre and the Hotel des In
valides are buildings being used for
military purposes. They are equip
with searchlights, wireless apparatus
and machine guns.
In the German advance to the east
from. Mariampol nine Russian Off
GERS and 1850 soldiers were taken
prisoners. Four machine guns also
were captured. To the northeast of
Lomza the Russians threw bombs,
which did not explode, but which de-
ve1oped asphyxiating gases.
The Russian authorities officially have
circulated report concerning the
mutilation of Russian commits
stoned officers in the presence of
German officers. This is an absurd
falsehood and unworthy of discus
sion
Evening star., 1915-04-12

neutrality, and Signor Marinetti, the
futurist leader. who is urging interven-
tion;
The central sections of Rome were
occupied until late tonight by troops
who guarded the appearance to the
Villa Malta. the residence of the Ger
man ambassador, Prince Won Buelow,
and the Quirinal.
The building most strongly defended,
however. was the Austrian embassy,
where troops and mounted carabineers
charged the demonstrators, who eSi-
denced by their shouts the animosity
they felt for Austria and their desire
for Italy to begin hostilities,
Evening star., 1915-04-12
Bishop Harding's Visits.

The annual visit to two churches in
southern Maryland was made yester-
day by Bishop Harding. In the morn
ing he officiated at ST. Johns Church
Pomunkey. Md. where he delivered "a
sermon and confirmed the candidates
for admission to that church. In the
afternoon he visited Christ Church.
Accokeek. Md, and confirmed another
CLASS.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
War Bread Not New Thing.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
BERLIN. March 2O-"War bread" is
no new thing in this war One of the
exhibits in the Bismarck Museum in
The Schoenhausen Castle Schoenhau-
sen. where Bismarck lived, is a loaf Of
French bread that was baked in Paris
during the siege in 1870. 1t consists of
materials unlike those now being used
however. for il is made of French rice
ordinarily used for starch and oat
straw. The loaf was brought TO Ger
many as a keepsake by German ar
tillerynan and sent to Bismarck on the
latters eIghtieth birthday.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
War Officially Reported.

In view of the fact that no engage
ments took place between the Meuse
and the Moselle after our success of
April s, We have devoted ourselves
to reorganizing the positions won
during the course of that fighting.
On the western fringe of the forest OF
LIE Petre we repelled two violent
German counter attacks, which failed
completely under the fire of our in
fantry and artillery.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
Bubonic Plague in Havana.

Two cases of bubonic plague and one
death at Havana have been reported to
the public health service. The official
bacteriologist of the Cuban government
has been placed in charge of the situa-
ton
Evening star., 1915-04-12
FRENCH STATEMENT.

Paris. April II, via London. 2:J5 pna:
There is little to add this afternoon TO
the communication given out last
night. During April IL engagements
continued the whole day in Belgium
in the region of Albert, also in
France between the Oise and the
-'isne and in the Champagne district.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
WASHINGTON LEADS
IN NEGRO POPULATION
ut Census Figures Show Greatest
Gain in Ten Years at
Birmingham. Ala.

While this city stood at the head Of
tie list with the highest negro popu-
letion of any city of the country in
1910, according TO a bulletin made pub
lie today by the census bureau, the per
centage Of increase in this population
between 1900 and 1910 was much lower
than that for any other city. New
FORK. New Orleans, Baltimore and Phil
fdelpha came next in the order in
which they are named.
The gain in the negro population of
Washington between 1900 and 1910 was
So per cent The greatest gain both
numerically and proportionally, was
shown by Birmingham. Ala, the negro
population of which increased by 50, 80
or 2l5.6 per cent. New York and Phil
s,delphia showed the next largest nu-
Werical gains. 3l.0I3 and u 1856. re-
spectively. the rates Of increase for
these cities being 5l.2 per cent and
.i9 per cent, respectively.
Evening star., 1915-04-12
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
NIEN,a. aprIIr1. Win london. April n;

VIENNA. April ~. Win London. April II:
III the wooded heights to the east Of
tzsok pass fighting continues in
some sectors. Pursuing our success
Of the 9th Of April. we captured
more officers and 713 men We also
took machine guns.
In southeast Galicia there have been
only artillery engagements and night
attacks
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
RESTA VICTOR IN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

miles, and then concluded that more speed was necessary. But tire trouble overlook him and cut down his speed.
 remarkable feature of the race was it's absolute freedom from injuries to the drivers or spectators.
 The tremendous speed of the first long board track race is said to have been especially shown in it's effect on the men engaged in timing and check ing the race. The ears flashed over the taut wire at the start and finish line so fast that the clerks were unable to keep count of them, or even dis tinguiSh their numbers.
 They tried to stay with the speeders the first lap, but floundered and the race was all but over before the num- Der of cars had decreased enough for the checkers to catch them with the electric recorder.
 Thus, the spectators sat through most of the race in ignorance of the relative positions of the contestants
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
ID HONOR THE
 PIONEER WOMAN
D. A. R. Will Erect Memo rial to Women of Early Days Who Did So Much to Make Homes in Say age Wilderness

In Commemoration of those splendid with their men and helped withstand the onslaughts of the savage Indian and the savage desert and other forms of barbarity. the Daughters of the American Revolution will shortly erect a monument up on the santa lFe trail near Flagstaff. There being no reVo- Iutionary spot hereabouts. the D. A. R. has selected one of the least featured of the contributors to the present sta tus of this very successfully civilized region and will do something 10 bring 10 her the recognition she deserves.
 In the call for the conference of members, the Phoenix local of the D. A. R. mentions the various phases of pioneer and pre-civilized eras, tells how each has been commemorated in song and story, and draws attention to the almost total lack of anything to dis tinguish the services or the early white women of the southwest.
 These women did a big share toward advancing the line of modernity They worked and fought beside their sturdy husbands and made homes in some cases under almost unbearable condi- tions. Their part in the development Of the southwest has never been prop erly chroncled
 The monument to their honor will consist of a granite shaft, bearing proper tablet of bronze. engraved with lofty thought and atteesting the grat- itude of modern women to their fore mothers.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
YOUNG FORGER ADMITS
CContinued from Page One)

pany Hyder. being suspicious told him to come back later. after the clothes had been altered. Pending his return. Hyder wired the bank and found out the check was bogus. The police were at once notified. but the young man failed :o come back after the clothes
 When asked last night why he never came back after the clothes, Beeson said: T began to realize about that time that l was probabl> in rather deep and had better make tracks. From Phoenix to Glendale was but step. and l went over there"
 What made you buy property over there. when YOU knew you had no funds2" he was asked.
 T don't know what made me do it." he replied. T knew better. but they looked easy over .here, and were perfectly willing to accept my checks"
 After arriving in Glendale. Beeson posed as a man of considerable means. and purchased a small ranch. agreeing to pay .s10.0"O fo- it. He complained Of the location of the house. and was considering entering into a contract to have il moved a distance.
 IL was a very simple matter to pay for his newly acquired property check on his seemingly inexhausti- ble account at Miami was presented and accepted.
 Wishing to make other purchases in Glendale. another check for S4009 was deposited in the bank there. He tlien started buying more clothing giving in payment cheeks on the Glendale bank It was evident from the motor clothes he purchased he intended shortly to purchase an auto IL was through the suspicious of r,ank officers at Glendale tbat his ultimate undoing was brought about A wire to the Miami bank disclosed the fact that ne had no account there.
 Deputy Sheriff Rudd was notified and the arrest was made. On the arrival of the deputy here with his prisoner. it was disclosed he was the man who had swindled the local mer- chants When questioned he freely admitted his guilt.
 In addition he confessed to having been in similar trouble on the coast while he was in college. His slip that time being to the extent of $500. His parents made good for him and he claims to have subsequently paid them back.
 Ieeson was especially willing to talk about his athletic feats on the coast. He claims to have been a member of the inter collegiate championship bas- ketball team on the coast for two years. In addition he stated that he had been runner up Tn several track meets for | individual points. He says he is well | known in college circles. All the checks were signed with the l same name. Robert Chantry ' Beeson claims that he is possessed of
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
PARK PROFESSOR IS
 CHARMED WITH CITY

Phoenix is away ahead of any other city of its size in the west that have vet seen said Prof. x. c. Findlay. of Park College. before leaving last night after a three days visit. T have been surprised and delighted with your public buildings. your modern school plants, and in fact with all that I have seen. | had no idea there was such a beautiful valley in Arizona"
 Prof. Findlay. accompanied by his wife and son. is enroute for san Francisco and trip north along the Pacific coast. From Seattle they will go e. Alaska. returning late in the summer While here they were the guests of Nr. and Mrs. J. C. C. Y. Boon. Prof. F'indlay holds the chair If biology at Park College. Parkville. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

get some rest. But before he left the course. he remarked:
 'I held back a bit for the first hun dred and twenty five miles, but after that l left her out. Barring accidents, I felt sure of winning, all the time"
 Corporate had more tire trouble than his fellow European, or he might have landed the race. He started out with the idea that 97 miles an hour would win the race. He held that pace with very little variation for two hundred
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

no haIIucination. that he is perfectly normal and rational Go the best of his belief, but that at times he is entirely unable to control his passion for draw ing and passing bogus checks. He is extremely good looking, and is built like the athlete he claims to be. He exhibited no qualms for the result of his actions here, and expressed no fear of the law, rather he appeared to be in q mood tO welcome what might be met ed out to him.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
SUlInmnN@P r0idl@rimg

 in w shown
 
 of ready l O eOC
  n ana read f wear dzes 70 A -.-.NO 
  work n regular randda cases less SDQS  with 0N each. U SO match the laundry 0Mo- We the D NJ all coors Macrane Cords White colo
  s'e ' '' y ,'s.i"'sS 8 balls 2SC
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

In tan and white plain linen and
 pOplin, heavily embroidered and plain. Values to 75c ........ .25c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
AT A VENTURE

In the fairy story the teacher was telling four boys of the woes of the beautiful damsel"
 What is a damsel," boys?" she asked, and the bright lad replied:
 "A small plum, miss"