davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
Charges Filed

According 10 word received in this
city yesterday charges have been fled
against Licen Commissioner r. r..
Kitchener Of this county along with
others that have been filed the com
ing week The commissioners are
charged with working in the interest
OF the McDermott bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
Not Much Work Don.

On account OF the cold wave which
hit this section late Monday evening.
Tot much work was done yesterday BY
the employees OF tint Foundation com
pany. large number built large
hres near where they were working 50
that they could keep warm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

Due 10 The cold wave which hIt hla
section, iafge number of tho citizen
put coal into their furnaces and light
"a them Tor The hrHf Time. after thcy
BAD boon IDLE lnr .nHnraL mnnLl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

Rerulnr prayer meeting viii be- held
this evening az 5.f5 o'clock Of the
Ffesbyterian church on Twentieth
street near Warwood avenue Rev o.
=. Carson will have charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

The mems class OF the First NJ. f.
church will meet Friday evening at
the home OF Scott Brannen. on Gravel
Hill. A brief business session will be
held after which the evening will be
spent socially.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
NEW MARTINSVILLE

The Daily lntelligencer will be found
on sale az Agsr's Cigar and Fruit stand.
Main street. lannon's Cigar and Fruit
stand. Moses Thomas Fruit stand. John
Thomas Fruit stand. at depot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
BELLAIRE

Advertisements ana news
items for the Daily InteIli-
gencer will receive prompt at
tentiOn if left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

TO get in shape for the initial game
with Urichsville next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22
ALLOWED 10 GAIL

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept 81
The British steamer Waimana which
has been detained here several weeks
because she carried a mounted gun
on her deck today. dismounted the
gun and cleared for Buenos Aires with
3.SjO tons Of fuel coal almost cargo
for an ordinary sized steamer.
Reliance hose company was held last
evening At the hose house in North
WarwOod
The dance and bowling party which
was 10 be given Friday evening by the
members Of the Loveland Volunteer
Fire and Protection Association Of
South Warwood. has been postponed
until Wednesday evening. September
% al Laschs hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-22

ron EENT-Six room house at River
View. See r. r. Workman. ZweIg
Dulldlng. Belldlre. se-gZ-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
ZEPPELINS TRY NEW
RAID ON BRITAIN
Bombs Dropped on East Coast,
but Do No Damage, Says
Official Report.

London. Sept. 12.-An official state
ment issued here to-day says that an
other raid by Zeppelins on the east
coast wa, attempted last night
Bombs were dropped by the aSrial
visitors. the statement says, but there
were no casualties and no damage was
caused
The A-chdeacon Of London, preach
in1 in St. Paul's Cathedral to-day, re-
ferred to the recent Zeppelin raid on
London.
"I need not go further back than last
Wednesday" said the Archdeacon, ITO
tell you that battle was changed into
murder. Speaking with all the re-
straint that is due from every preach
ar as we'll as from the press, and with
tho knowledge and consent Of the CEN
sor. tell you that 10 one hospital
alone were taken the dead bodies Of
little children Of fifteen. ten, seven and
five years, and OF one little baby, so
that the nursery became slaughter
house.
"Of the imperial murderer who al
lowed II. II ne did not order it, all we
can say is, in the words Of the Psalm
ist. the most awful punishment given
TO mani will set before thee ths
things that thou hast done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

France you receive a card of instruc-
tions and simply drive away to the
destination on your card. | didn't get
under fire, but ! was close enough 10
the battle line TO hear heavy nrlng. l
had little or no adventures.
"Often the soldiers mistook me for a
man. Once a fellow slapped me unmer-
cifully hard between the shoulders,
saying: 4 say, old fellow, have you got
a cigarette?
81 had only one accident during the
eight months | was driving; that was
when a rear wheel came off. | Just
sat down on the road and cried. and
three or four soldiers came along
lacked up the truck and put on the
wheel for me-"
Percy Burton, manager for Sir john
stone Forbes Robertson and partner Of
Granville Barker in the production OF
"Androcles and the Lion" came over
on the St. Louis. He will arrange for
the tour of Sir tombstone. and will
present Lewis Waller and Miss Madge
Titheradge in this city in December
in a play called Gamblers AL"
Oscar Lewisohn, accompanied by his
wife, whose stage name was Miss Edna
MAY. returned on the st. Louis to OBJ
serve the work of his seven thorough
breds that are now racing in this coun-
try.
The St. Louis had 7O3 passengers,
166 in the saloon. 297 second and 240
steerage She had been oyerhauled in
Liverpool recently, and il was reported
that some agent Of Germany had nut
emery dust in the oil reservoirs, which
damaged the shaft bearings. Several
Of the ships officers said that report
had been made on the defects in the
engine room, but refused 10 say the
damage was caused by interference.
Among the vessels saloon passen-
gers we're Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dana,
George X. Hyslop. A. W. l.. Barlow,
Walter II. Cottingham, Howard r.
Gould, DR.. W. d. Kirkpatrick, William
Shapespeare and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Berkeley Powell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Bernst0rtf Seeks Lansing;
Hopes frank Discussion
Will End Arabic Crisis
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
CAUSES UNEASINESS IN BERLIN

Sept lPubcaton of the Arabic note although evokns
virtually the German ndubtaby has caused
feeling attitude Of the United
appears be highly satisfactory to the
public generally inquiries received the Offices OF
predictions the American ATTITUDE
the indications Of the apprehension that the Arabic note
result renewal OF the tension which
with Ambassador BernsorHs COM
Washington instructions submarine COM
manders.
Well informed Germans Maxin!ian Harden. editor OF
Zuun again serious much because
handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
TEMPLE PASTOR
GOING TO FRONT
London Hears DR.. Campbell viii
Resign to Join the Troops.
lRr Cahle 70 II. Tribune.

London, Sept. 13.-"The Daily Jews"
saws the rumor was current that the
Rev. DR.. R. ]. Campbell was likely to
resign his charge at the City Temple
and return to the troops in France
for an extended period of service.
Church officials were very retieent on
the matter, but expected that a
formal statement on the subject
would be made this week. meeting
Of the church members has been sum-
moned for Wednesday.
When seen by representative OF
the Daily News" last night DR.. Camp
bell declined to make any statement.
To a large congregation last even
ing in the City Temple DR.. Campbell
described some Of his experiences dur
ing his visit to the British troops in
France.
"A good slice of country" the pas
tor said. "is practically in British oc-
cupation. We have a very large army,
and | do not think il humanity possl-
Bile that the Germans will ever break
through TO Calais.
The ghastliest wounds DR.. Camp
bell saw were those produced by liquid
fire. The British soldiers, he said,
were more bitter against the Germans
than they were al first. They went
out as soldiers expecting to meet sol
diers of the same quality as them
selves, but the atrocities they told him
~ attested sometimes by several men
together. were too horrible 10 relate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Wilson Headed for War;
Seeks Conflicting Ends
Wishes to Champion Law but Hestates to Use Threat OF
Force the Only Argument Which Can Turn Germany
from Course Sure to Arouse United States
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Washington Sept 12Viewed close there mistang
fact that President policy leading straight that
break Germany which Count Bernsorfs nsoen nmaon
indicated means other conclusion possible after the b
study at the capital spirit and method Mr. Wilson's diplomacy
The reason pmism found in any administrative
ohauvnm 1t found in the fact that Mr. wilson
dopted steadas maintained which mutually
exclusive combined possible pacific solution our
trouble with Germany.
Mr. Wilson maintain for the United States the role
law and he is equally deter
mined do nothing will invite the criticism Of the Southern
constituencies which, ne feels certain desire peace
any price.
The following such dual not to be mis-
taken hand there not the smallest chance OF reahng any
with Germany based our part OF any
of the defend humanity civilization international
law
all the disputes affairs incidents wnch
observation of international law the
president will take no vitality his position as de-
~ - tho faith will do nothing that might convince
or in the remotes degree defend his with
lon page2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

The British military authorities
didn't need a mezzo soprano 10 sing to
the entrenched troops as much as they
needed truck drivers TO carry supplies,
so when Mrs. Bartlett Boder, Of White
stone, Long Island, offered her services
TO Great Britain she was as
signed 10 a truck. 1t was one Of those
tkree-ton motor carriers she piloted
out to the French lines and her work
made such a hit with the transporta-
tion corps that the officers didn't fancy
letting her come home. But woman
like she pleaded for a months leave
and arrived here yesterday on the
American liner St Louis from Liver
pool.
Unless the government cannot get
alaag without her services the singer
will spend four weeks at her home at
Whitestone with her mother, who
journeyed from the West to greet her.
Mrs. Boder, who is known on the
concert stage as Mary carter, oHei "a
her services to England soon after the
war started, but it was not until Janu-
a = of this year that her offer was ac-
pied.
az had driven my own car Tor seven
years" she said "and had hopes OF
getting an ambulance. got truck
instead, but later managed to get an
assignment TO Ford motor ambul-
ance They gave me complete khaki
~ ft such as the men wear.
Being en- American | was listed as
o foreign driver and was unable to en-
liss in the women's motor corps, two
members of which have been decor
ated by the Belgian king.
zone never knows where one Is go,
ing. The truck is loaded in England
and you are sent with it on a channel
steamer. When you drive ashore IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
FLAWS IN AoUEDUCT GATES
Defects at Twenty-third Street-One
Shaft Faufty.

Tests Of the. great bronze valves or
gates used in the new Catskill Aque-
duct at Twenty-third Street and in the
shaft in Ninety-seyenth Street, near
Central Park, have revealed defects
which will necessitate the replacing OF
the castings. These developments in
turn have been responsible for rumors
TO the effect that all the waves would
have TO be replaced. this necessitating
important work hundreds Of feet below
the street levels.
Alfred d. Finn, deputy chief en-
gineer, said yesterday that the defects
were not serious and would not delay
the opening Of the aqueduct. the valves
being near the surface and easily ac-
cessible. Preliminary tests. he said.
had failed TO show the defects which a
subsequent examination under high
pressure developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Dumba Impertinent,
Saws SlOVak League

Resolutions condemning the "imper-
tinent actions" Of Constantin Theodor
Dumba, Austrian Ambassador, in hav-
ing grossly insulted the intelligence
and loyalty of the workingmen who
came here from Austria Hungary"
were adopted yesterday at a meeting
Of Branch No. Of the Slovak League
Of America in the Bohemian Sokol
Hall. 32l East Seventy-third Street.
The league also approved the action OF
President Wilson in demanding Dunn
ba's recall.
Their formal statement further
scores the Austrian Ambassador for
propagating the doctrine that former
subjects OF Austria-Hungary are still
subject to the laws Of their native
country.
The resolutions are signed by Cyrill
Ruman, viee-president OF the league,
and Charles Stiansy. editor Of the
Daily Slovak American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
BANDIT BATTLES
ARMY OF POLICE:
DIES A SUICIDE
Bullets Fly from Bishops
Window and Housetops
Into Quarry's Room.
DAWN ENDS 6-HOUR
FRISCO STREET DUEL
Besiegers Force Riddled Abode
to Find Body-Two Shot as
Thousands Watch.

San Francisco. Sept IA thrilling
six-hour battle between sixty police
and George Nelson. foreigner,
twenty-five years old, wanted for COM
plicity in the robbery last month Of a
Los Angeles bank, ended at dawn to-
day. when Nelson's bullet-riddled
body was found stretched on a cot in
a rooming house. He had ended his
life by sending a bullet through his
head.
The police conducted the battle from
an upper window Of the residence Of
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, across the
street, and from adjacent windows and
housetops. A powerful searchlight
was placed in the window of another
dwelling across the street from Nell
sons room.
The rooming house is in populous
section and thousands Of spectators
watched the battle between Nelson and
the police. Peter Hammond, a police
man, was shot through the arms and
legs b. Nelson. Hugh Macbeth, a
lodger in the same building as Nelson,
was probably fatally wounded.
Shotguns, repeating rifles and re-
volvers were used and hardly a square
inch OF Nelson's room escaped the rak-
ing fire.
At daybreak the officers entered the
building and burst through Nelson's
door. Nelson had been dead more than
two hours Three automatic revolver.
and a quantity If ammunition lay on
/ the table near the body. The floor was
Uttered with glass and splinters o.
wood and the walls were riddled with
shot.
There was bad wound near the ell
bow of Nelson's right arm. and in his
I efforts to stanch the flow of blood he
had fashioned a rude bandage from A
towel The police believe that Nell
sons intense suffering, combined with
the knowledge that daylight would re-
suit in his capture, caused him to send
bullet through his head. Four hun
dred dollars-a part of the loot. it was
said. from the Los Angeles bank-was
found among Nelson's belongings.
The police learned of Nelson's
whereabouts through the arrest last
night of William Juber, said to be a
companion of Nelson's in the Los An
geles robbery. Juber was shot in the
arm at the time of the bank robbery,
and had just left the Office of a physi-
clan when he was taken into custody.
A complete confession. the police said.
followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
BERNHARDT TOUR
ONLY POSTPONED
Actress Needs Two Months to
Form New Company.

Paris, Sept 12.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt has postponed for two months
her tour of the United States. Asked
regarding a report that she had can
celled her American engagements, Nine.
Bernhardt telegraphed the Associated
Press from her residence at Andernos:
81 am, not abandoning my tour in
America. have asked for two months
line in order to form new company,
as all the actors who were with me on
my previous tour are serving in the
army, four having been killed. Nive la
France!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
sT0RK SIGHTS BERLIN
Births % Per Cent Less than In July
Last Year.

London, Sept. IA decrease Of ap-
nroximately 25 per cent in the birth
rate of Berlin for July over the same
month in 1914 is reported IN Reuter-
dispatch from Amsterdam.
Official returns show that while 1870
cbildren were born in the German cap
;tal in July. 1914. only $500 were born
in Julv. 1915. The number Of births
for NAV. June and July of 1914 was
10 OSO. against 1923 for the same quar-
.er this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
SAINT ANNA AFIRE AT SEA
Cape Race Wireless Flashes French
Liners Call for Aid.

Halifax, n. s, Sept. 12.-The French
steamer SAINT Anna IS on fire at sea,
according to a wireless message re-
ceived by the marine department from
the Cape Race station late tonight.
The message said:
Steamer SAINT Anna in distress, on
fire and in need of assistance. Posi-
tion, latitude 1923 north; longitude.
47.30 west"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
vAhDERBILT AUTO HITS BOY
Youth Refuses Reginald's Wife's Offer
to Take Him to Hospital.

A large touring car owned by Regi-
nald Vanderbilt, of East Fortieth
Street, knocked down Arthur Corey,
eighteen. of ll3 East listh Street, late
last night.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was in the
car at the time and offered 70 take the
young man to the hospital. He re-
fused and Policeman Farrell sent for
an ambulance. Corey was taken 10 tho
Harlem Hospital. with possible internal
injuries.
Reuben Retard, of llIs West Fifty
third Street, was driving the car. II
was travelling north on Park Avenue at
q good speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
JOHk WANAMAKER
ILL AT SEASIDE
Philadelphia Church Members
Concerned for His Health.

Philadelphia, Sept l2.-ln The morn
ing service at the Bethany Presbyterian
Church to-day it was announced that
Iobn Wanamaker was i'll and could not
be present. ,aA. :. Oh
tained at the Wanamaker home mere
Servants were able 20 say only that MT
Wanamaker, who celebrated ms seven
tv-eighth birthday a few weeks ago,
had been spending few. days at ms
cottage in Atlantic City An enort was
made TO get something dennl'e aDoui
oF we ~. business associates, but without
avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
CoNEY GAYLY AWAITS FETE
Mardi Gras Opens Tonight with
"Flight of Time"

Half million ticklers and forty IONS
- confetti will help make everybody
Wadri NH Gras opens in the customary
"riot Tot OF FUN" and blaze Of glory, 10 TO-
ninbt isJv - The police estimate that 500
mo nersons will throng the streets the
first night .Lo billion
hrebG corn crop by the order for pop.
corn. and if each piece Of tahy ~ eSnuS hoy
was 10 be placed end TO end the Nm, line
would reach from Luna Park 10 M's-
A nightly parade Of twenty gorgeous u 5
Aoats will make the symbolism OF lhe
snectacle "The Flight Of Time impoS-
sible 10 20 unrecognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
MOSQUITO Knocks Out Pugilist.

Jack Cohen. a young pugilist train
ing for a fight. was bitten by New
Dorp, Staten Island, mosquito last Fri
day' Last night he was taken TO the
Volunteer Hospital in state of col
lapse from blood poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

Between 1900 and 100 Italian re-
servists are passengers on the Fabre
Line steamer SAINT Arna, bound from
New York for Mediterranean ports and
reported afre at sea. according 20 the
local agents of the line, James W. Ell
we'll & Co. The ship also carried n
large cargo of merchandise.
The SAINT Anna carried no munitions
of war or infammable materials of any
Kind. il is stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Main Bursts; Many Drenched'

Passengers on a surface car earn IN Cehi
..d, P.rt west. between Tooth and
1nis, Streets. were deluged yesterday
rrine 80 when a six-inch water man
hrs. hnUi Sending a geyser Of water htty
sest into the air All traffic except on
,be car tracks WAS shut of by reserves
until the leak was hAed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Saving Must BE Made.

10 keep the total Of the 1915 budget
NtsVpnGtons 70 my departments
IAN ihls years total, therefore, up
80 o. NlOO,OO0 must be saved some
,lt by compensating decreases in
ouogets OF other of my depart
s4s' These decreases shall be made.
Ave ave instructed my commissioners to
'.'lse The most rigid economy, an
.Sonomy more rigid than has ever been
Used IN this government before. As
,.aN Of this programme Of drastic re-
s,,suutnt have directed that in pre-
~ rS me 1916 budget allowances for
IA. apartments there shall be applied
~ ElhelPies Of salary Standardization
l,,Sn ooSn by the Board Of Estimate and
rt'.uohment's bureau Of standards
1s -, means that:
- ,s All positions which by any ex-
49, mH' can be dropped will be elimi-
de-. All oyerpaid positions will be re-
a. " he maximum allowable under
rtap - Hoaro rates approved by the bu-
N u standards for the group within
Sn - ne position falls.
h AZ underpaid positions will
al, ,'sased 70 the minimum allow
y ,si sshdsi the standard rates approved
g,en, ' . 'reau Of Standards for the
II "Noin which the position falls
q i,LaN y programme Of painful and
aus he s economy. IL will doubtless
hos ,She suffering and hardship 70
sAo,s uS lose their positions anu
kossv, AlSfles are reduced. Il IS.
q ,ks me necessary direct result
syinS .t ' o. the state Legislature in
d, !, mis- fearful burden on the pee
i Il. oei city. am confident that
snds, ,fiIsls which confronts us and
ttio,, we general governmental COZ
u si,, winch We face. the .eople ~
ps;s ~ SilI approve a policy which
asn, =. oetpar,merts Of the govern
sslss, NE stric, salary basis -
snn,l S.eeWed and rigidly held per
als ~'"h TO the absolutely essen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
.SLAVONIC CLUB
ATTACKS DUMBA
Owes No Allegiance to Austria
as Vassal of Germany,
II Declares.

Boston, Sept. 12.-The Slavonic Club.
of South Boston, referring TO state
ments by DR.. Dumba, adopted these
resolutions:
"The Czechs and Slovaks OF Boston
resent the assertion that we are unable
TO comprehend our acts" and 1--WE as
ser. that we are loyal to Austria, but
that Austria, as a vassal state to Ger
many, can lay no claim TO our loyalty.
Referring 20 work on war orders, the
resolutions continue: "As long as the
pay and conditions are in keeping wlth
the work performed, no appeal Will be
listened TO by Czechs and Slovaks on
the grounds of loyalty to the Haps-
burgs."
Chicago, Sept. IA mass meeting
of former subjects Of Austria-Hungary
to-day adopted resolutions condemn
ing the action Of Ambassador Dumoa
that caused the United States 10 ask
his recall. The leaders OF the meet
ing were officers Of the Bohemian Ma.
tional Alliance, the Croatlan League OF
Chicago. the Serbian National Club and
the Sloyak Guards.
The resolutions resent the reference
Ambassador Dumba made 70 the Aus
trians in America as ignorant and un-
educated and unable TO care for them
selves, and declare loyalty under any
conditions to the United States.
Lenox, Mass, Sept. 12.-"There Is nc
statement ready and the Ambassador
has nothing 10 give out" was the reply
at the Austrian summer embassy this
afternoon when inquiry was made for
the statement which DR.. Constantin T
Dunba had said he would give out in a
few days. Il was said, however, that
perhaps early this week the Ambassa-
dor would have something ready for the
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Best and Utmost Needed.

There has been a great awakening
in all the Allied countries, and prodig-
ious efforts are being put forth to
equip the armies in the field | know
what we are doing. Our exertions are
undoubtedly immense. but can we do
more, either in men or material?
Nothing but our best and utmost can
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND
PROBABLY TOMORROW.
Yesterdays temperaturesi
High, IS; Low, ss.
Full report on Page 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

Continued on page 2. column 3