davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Domestic

Vice President Marshall arrived at
the Panama-Pacific exposition and de-
livered a brilliant speech dedicating
the great fair as the personal repre-.
sentative of President Wilson and OF
the nation. The vice president de.
clared the president to be the great
est peacemaker the world has known
in profane history and the greatest
executive of the United States since
Abraham Lincoln.
A resolution just passed by the Ha-
waiian territorial council asks con
gress for a bill granting woman suf-
frage in Hawaii, and also to eliminate
the Japanese picture brides from the
islands henceforth.
Another effort is now being made
to save the life Of Lieut.. Charles Beck
er, formerly of the New York police
force, sentenced to death for instiga-
ton of the murder of Herman Ro-
seminal. An appeal is made for re-
versal of the judgment of the second
trial of Becker at which he was con-
victed as at the first.
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow of
OtOhO"oAA OoShoOA, CuO COAAOuO1 dIS
general of the Civil war who fell in
battle at Charlottesville in 1863. died
at her home at Charlotte, N. c., after
a brief illness of pneumonia, at the
age of "a years. She is the author
of a biography of Gen. Thomas J.
Jackson, her distinguished husband.
Judge l.. S. Roam of Atlanta, now
famous throughout the United States
as the jurist presiding at the Leo M.
Frank trial, died in New York hotel,
following a brief illness.
Mrs. Robert H. Barlow of Philadel-
pbia, Pa, has captured the wom-
ans golf championship of the country
in a match game at Pinehurst, N. c.
Grave. doubts are felt in many of
the Southern states as to whether the
recent spoliation claims law, REIN
bursting many people of the South for
property damages suffered in the Civil
war by Federal troops, will be con-
sidered constitutional by the Supreme
court 1t is rumored efforts will be
made to test this new law.
Richard Randolph, a prominent st.
Louis manufacturer and business man,
who had brought suit for divorce from
his wife recently, was shot and killed.
Although denying any knowledge of
the crime, Mrs. Randolph is being held
by the authorities.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD over
Happenings of This and Other Nations
For Seven Days Are
Given.
THE news OF THE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In the South
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs.
European War

Russia is now planning to cross the
Carpathians and completely cripple
the dual monarchy Of Austria-Hunga-
nv. The fate of this Teutonic nation
is said to be hanging in the balance
and entirely depends upon the out
come of this Muscovite invasion. The
Berlin war office admits this is one
of the most critical blows Of the
whole war.
British airmen have been success
full in a raid on Hoboken, near Ant
werp, where they made an aerial bonn
bardment of the German troops en-
camped there.
ION to Cracow" is now the cry of
the Russian armies since encouraged
by their victory at Przemysl, taken af-
ter a seven month siege. The Petro-
grad war office is determined to crush
the Austrian power in Europe and to
annihilate the southern Teuton1c
forces. Over fourteen thousand pr1s-
oners have been taken in the last few
weeks.
Italy is said to be actively prepar-
ing to enter the war so as to begin
hostilities about May or as soon as
the weather will permit the passage
of troops across the Austrian border
into Trente. Premier Salandra is plan
ming a big naval bombardment on the
Adriatic. Austria is carefully watch
ing the preparations, and is said to
be planning the capture of Venice.
Russia is rejoicing over the Petro-
grad war Offices announcement that
after a siege of seven months the Aus
trian fortress at Przemysl has fallen
and $4,000 prisoners have fallen into
the hands of the Muscovite army.
Church chimes in every important city
and town in European Russia rang
the air of the national anthem.
Addressing the house of commons,
Sir Edward Grey, the English foreign
minister, declared war is what Ger
many wanted and that the present
struggle could have been entirely
avoided had the hot-headed Teutons
only been willing to hold a conference
to settle all the disputes. He blames
the entire situation on the kaiser's
government.
Berlin declares that at the pres
ent time $4,000 soldiers Of the
Anglo-French- and Russian forces are
now held as prisoners by the Ger
mans
A Belgian relief ship plying between
Bruges and London was attacked by
a German submarine and shattered.
Mulheim, in the duchy of Baden Ba-
den, was bombarded in an aerial at
tack by French aviator. Bombs were
dropped on the city and the barracks,
wounding several soldiers.
The British ship Concord was blown
up in the English channel by a Ger
man submarine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Foreign


Perhaps the most exciting election
in the history of the Japanese en-
pire has just taken place. Women
took an active part in the campaign,
which is believed marks the begin
ming of a mOvemen. for woman suf-
frage in the flowery kingdom. The
wives of candidates made active can
vases by automobile and carriage
and addressed the voters. The cleo
ton was for members of the lower
house of the diet, which was dissolved
on Christmas Day, 1914, by the mi
kado because it opposed the present
cabinet ministry on it's war policy with
Germany and China. 1t is believed
the recent election will bring enough
Independents into the house to kill
the effect Of the opposition and so
give control to the ministry, headed
by Count Okuma
Holland is reported to have asked
Germany for an explanation regarding
the seizure of certain Dutch steamers
plying between North Sea coast ports.
Advices from Tampico state that the
CarranZa and Villa troops are march
ing towards each other expecting to
meet in a battle about the vicinity of
Victoria.
George H. Jessop, well known Eng
fish dramatist and novelist, died in
London. His best known books are
Desmond O'Connor" and ''His Ameri-
can Wife,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
Won Kluck Wounded,

Berlin, via wireless.-The official
communication relates among other
things that General Won Kluck, the
German commander who led the ia
nous German rush into France, in
the early days of the war; has been
slightly wounded by shrapnel fire
while inspecting advance positions of
his army. The condition of the gen.
era1 is described as satisfactory.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01

In naval practice manoevures In
harbor, the American submarine F-4
was lost with her crew of twenty-five
men. Nothing was thought when the
vessel remained under water for more
than an hour during the manoeuvres,
but when she did not reappear after
a lapse of five hours search was
made by the Pacific fleet at Honolulu
of fifty fathoms. Heroic efforts were
made bf the Pacific fleet at Honolulu
to raise her. The vessel cost $5O0''
900 and was built by ship contractors
at Seattle.
Senator Hardwick Of Georgia is ex-
planning to his constituents in his
state for not supporting the ship pur-
chasing bill which would have estab-
lished a merchant marine. In his pub
Mic explanations he declares Secretary
McAdoo has been unfriendly to the in
terests Of the farmers
An attempt was made on the life OF
Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago
by Mrs. Leonora Dorning, aged SO
years, who forced her way into his
office in the city hall. Upon arrest
she became violent. The police assert
she has been arrested before for max
ing disturbances in public places and
Offices.
Political prognosticators are of the
opinion that the state of Ohio will GER
tainly be we'll represented in the cam
paign of 1916. Myron T. Herrick, the
former ambassador to France, is be-
lieved by many to be the winner of the
Republican nomination for president.
His successor, William Graves Sharp,
the present ambassador to France, is
said to have been slated for the NOM
ination for vice president on the Dem
ocratic ticket with Woodrow Wilson.
Both Herrick and Sharp have large
followings in Ohio.
In a speech delivered in the Greek
amphitheater at Berkeley, Cal, Vice
President Marshall made several time
ly criticisms of the American people,
dividing them into three classes,
'hero worshipers, iconoclasts and in
different citizens" He warned the
people against the growing servility
toward wealth in this country and a
tendency of becoming the greatest
funkeys and lackeys in the world
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow Of
"StonewalI' Jackson, is critically ill
at her home at Charlotte, N. C.
w. J. Nichols, a former member of
the North Carolina legislature, sent
to Leavenworth, for using the mails
To dafraud was arrested again on his
release from the federal prison On a
similar charge in South Carolina.
The Louisiana supreme court has
barred the reading or recitation of the
Bible or Lords Prayer at the opening
in the public schools of Cad
do parish. The decision resulted from
protests brought against the use of the
Bible by Catholics and against the use
Of the Lords Prayer by Jews.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
CAROLINA & YADKIN RIVER RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Schedule in Effect October IA, 1914.
This time table shows time at
which trains may be expected to
arrive and depart from stations shown
but their departure or arrival at the
time stated is not guaranteed.
Subject to Change Without Notice
SOIITHROIIND
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-01
j. E. GUY.

basement ElWOOC HOtei.t
THE CLOTHEOLOGIST.
II your clothes need altering,
Right is right
Wrong is wrong.
# your clothes need II. ssing give US NM
and they will look new all the while.
Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Oyeing and French
Dry Cleaning.
Ladies' Work Speciality.
Work called for and delivered to any partof
the City. Phone, North State. ESQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
JunIora Entertalned-

The members OF the Junior Chris
tan EndeayOr society OF the Stone
church gave an entertainment and So
cial last evening in the auditorium OF
the church. Following a business ses-
sion the members retired TO the base
mcnt OF the church. where games and
music were enjoyed for some time
Among the most interesting numbers
on the literary program was the brief
sketch Of the Life OF Washington.
BY James Stewart and a sketch from
the life Of Lincoln. by Samuel Kittle.
Several other good numbers were al
60 presented. The program was fol-
lowed by the election Of onIcers.
which was az follows. President.
Samuel Kittlo. vice president. Georgle
WOODBURY.. secretary. Marrnrot Stew
ar. treasurer. Clara Bodily: pianist.
Laurcna Spring The following were
also elected an chaIrmen Of their rr.
spective committees. Lookout com
mitteo. Bessie Blaynoy. social com
mittee. Grier Thomburg. flower com
mittce. Paris Hrrvcy. Rcfroehments
were served 10 about 35 gusts that
were On attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

tric Company lines. has resumed his
duties after having spent the past
several months at New M~artinsylle.
william Cox. secretary OF the Bar.
bers Union, spent yesterday looking
after business matters ln the out-the.
pike district.
Clyde Rice and Edwin Carter re-
turned yesterday 20 West Liberty,
after having spent the week end as
the guest Of their parents 70 Elm
Grove.
Misses Carrie McKain and Marga-
ret Moore returned last evening 10
West Liberty after having spent a
few days with relatives It West Alex
ander.
A. +. Order is spending a few days
looking after business matters al
Dallas.
Mrs. Sarah Brown has returned 10
her home al Proctor after having
spent a few days "a the guest OF rel
atives at WOodsdale.
The G~regEsville Lodge. Jr. O. u. A.
NJ, held an interesting business meet
ing last evening.
Chester Mcmillan is removing RON
his home AZ Elm Grove 10 Calls,
where he expects to make his future
home.
Miss Clemantine Fitzpatrick very
pleasantly entertained the members
OF the NJ. G.. ID. Club al Woeber's hall
az Elm Grove last night.
Mrs. Annie Blayney OF West Alex
ander. Is spending several days az the
guest of her son Robert at Washing
ton, Pa
Mrs. Ross Riggs and sister. Mrs.
G. T. Biggs. have returned TO their
homes az Washington. after having
spent several days as me guest or
friends and relatives al West Ale1.
ander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
SAFE WAY TO
STOP INDIGESTION
Fear Of Weakening the stomach.
Relief In Ten rinuts

The creates folly Of today b. commit.
ted by people with weak dvaueutfr afYm-
achs who n artificial digcsters 10
cure indigestion.
Aruficial digcsters-peDsin pills. etc
simply encourage n lazy or tired out
stomach Co Fhlrk 81 work bv daIrr m.sf
% &c. work Tor o. This ir fine Tor = lime
but aa every chronic d~vspepIf- EraHa.
artificial dlEcatera soon fora their fm.
Cheney. Whore uue one ara tHr trick
lhree - tour are nov required and tb@
ever.
Your ftomach must be- strong enough
20 expand and contract with T. aOrf of
cunning muF emrnt au a. 90 mIa &c. HT.
FeetlFe juices with your food ff your
stomach isn't strong enough 10 properly
your food. you wUI keep right on
having irdireation after rverg ma "a
90 you make ~ strong
liner. Dr. one stomach remedy that
every dyaptpuc can depend au ~ surely
~ tn1t fhr eHu Viii rise tomorrow and
that ia The famous ola MONA atam-
arh Tablets Most stomach rrmadIra fef
but o. wIIl strengthen and rtImuiafs h.
stomach rrd make De- 90 ffa own digest.
iur IT. stops stomach paine rr. HIlnHa
ing burning hclcniuH etc.. In Cen -fn-
uffn and does atII better b.. wHEfnr
the fuhuy. luUameI and I.Hf.i.a afam-
aeh walls grow stronE and elastic and
lh.n o. n1 fInIr own rNUrHIur NI.u.ua
Tablets never lose their effect and un.
liko more artificial IIraafara need NOT
D." used Forever A few weeks urr Il
Eeuerally eufIriruL e. put ANY afumach
ln fine shape and o. o. grIsa 4 10.
WheeiinE and marg other leading drug
riafa herHabuufr cell W with that under.
standing arrseinF 20 refund MONEY 20
pne who does NOT Ect c1molsts re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
0UT-THE-PIKE
Narrow Eseane.

Miss Geneveve Barth. well known
young lady OF Moundsvine. received
painful injuries late Sunday evening
when she was thrown from an auto
mobile at Sundays bridge. neal Stop
IS on the West Virginia Traction
line u appears that a party OF
M~oundsville people had been out for
a spin along the National pike and
we're returning to their home when
the accident happened. II Is said
that the three machines. which made
mp the party. were coming down the
road az a fast rate OF speed. Leo
Covert. OF MOundsville. was in charge
Of n Of the machines and seeming
" lost control OF Il. One wheel Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
PHYSICIANS USE
R~ATTLESNAKE OIL
Or. WALLACE, HEAD OF TIE
HOWARD HOSPITAL. ARL
IONA. SAYS.

7 have successfully used the oil ex-
ffaeted from the fat OF a diamond
back rattlesnake In my practice. md
here II no greater pain a~lleyiator or
healer on earth. And this physician
certainly knew what he was talking
bou Every day since Mr.. Worner
located In Wheeling scores OF users
~ his rattiesnake oil verify this state
Inent Numerous cases Of long stand
Ing. discouraged sufferers. who had
given up hope OF ever obtaining relief.
nave been relieved and cured OF rheu-
rnatfsm. paralysis. lumbaxo. sim
joints. contracted cords. swelllnKs. IN
natural growths. neuralgia and differ
ent aches and pains In the short time
Mr. Worner has been demonstrating
bis oil In this city. and many daily
call nj his store. 1905 Market street.
and openly and gladly tell what wor-
ners Rattlesnake OIL has done for
them.
A prominent Wheeling man who
suffered with rheumatism for ears.
and who had not a nights rest IN
weeks, a few days z said: Il wish
80 were In my power TO make known
20 every n he wonderful virtue OF
Worners Famous Rattlesnake OIL
Eminent and what Il has done for
re. and how glad I am he brought
his remedy TO wheeling Such are
the heartfelt testimonials received
daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

Miss Dorothea Armstrong Of Union
town. O.. is spending several days as
The guest % her aunt. Mrs. a. p
Crider. on the Stone church road.
Misses Nell and Gertrude Folmar
Of Big Wheeling Greek. are spending
several days as the guest Of friends
al Pittsburgh.
Mrs J.. VI. Butler 81 Elm Grove. is
spending several days a. the guest
Of friends and relatives az Wcllsburg
Miss Mary Alexander has returned
90 Cameron. where size is employed a.
teacher On The school. after having
spent the past several DAYS ne the
guest % friends near Film Grove
Miss vida North returned ycster.
day to- Elm Grove. after having spent
fh week end AZ the guest ~ her par
Cufa near Clinton.
Harley Stein. former conductor on
The West Virginia Traction and Flee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
MANY AUTOS
Parked by the Board Of Trade Build
Ing Last Night During Concert Of
New York symphony oreAestrs

A homo genius remarked. when
ever ! see an automobile. I know its
owner either has money or bis credit
Ia mighty good There were Over
three q Of autos parked about the
Board OF Trade building last night
while the occupants were attending
the attraction az the Court theatre
To be- exact. there were Just ga ma
chimes. nearly every me Of the latest
model while n dozen were electric
moving drawing rooms az u were
last night was not an auto travel
Ing night BY any means. a. Rcorne o.
persons who usually 90 90 showa In
machines. were afoot 90 enjoy the
baluy "Eprinr" weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Louis Rush.

Word "a received here yesterday
to the effect that Louis Rush. a well.
known resident of near Crabapple,
Pa, had died Sunday morning. The
deceased was well known near Dial.
las and Majorsville. having spent the
greater part OF his life IN that vicini-
". His only near relative living in
this vicinity is Mrs. Jerry Holmes. OF
Elm Grove. The deceased was about
80 years old. Funeral services over
the remains will be held this morning
sc II o'clock. and interment will be
made at the Emo cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

The war and Ofthc circumstances lead
ing to IL. as our own press. This mas
STIMULATED public interest and created
rarusans who attack President VII
son because he has been faithfully
following the example set. and the
admonitions given by on drst Pres
ident.
Legislation is pressed TO forbid the
sale OF arms and ammunition by our
merchants in trade to belligerents.
49,
We do not discriminate between
the b~elligeIcnts IN the matter OF fur
niShine Sar rnatsuBl IL Is only that
the foFt0ne ~ Ssr and the circum-
stances. oyCr which we have no con
troll. prevent n side from purchas-
ing in h markets which arc open
20 the world.
Highest Motives.
But my chief objection TO Citing
up the lawful and usual course OF a
neutral 10 sell arms and ammunition
10 belligerents h. based on the high
eat national interest We are a cOun
t.y which is never likely 10 be fully
prepared for war. We must have thc
means Of preparing as rapidly as pos
sible after Wat IL imminent and in
evitable. We would b. most foolish
to adopt a policy OF refusing 10 sell
arms and ammunition 10 %belligerent
powers which. n 90 was pursued
against US when We were driven into
var. would leave US helpless.
More than this. n we were able 70
pace an embargo ON The sac OF arms
and ammunition 10 belligerents. we
would discourage The industry in this
country and reduce substantially our
possible domestic means Of preparing
for future wars.
Finally the general adoption Of a
By neutrals not TO sell arms to
beligerents in n war. would greatly
stimulate the tendency 10 increase
ornaments In time Of peace 10 be
ready for war. such y stimulus 10
ornaments we al should de
.plore. because 81 their burden upon
the peoples OF the countries affected.
and because Of the temptation to war
involved in their maintenance.
We must realize that In a contro-
.versy ike this. where the whole life
blood 81 esch contestant is being
poured out and in which ita very exis-
tence o. a nation g. 40 stake. protests
like those proposed In respect Of ia-
sue. ~ Nnlfh a neutral d. not directly
Interested. MAJ vel seem 10 the
HIGHLY sensitive peoples ENGAGED a
formal declaration 81 sympathy In tho
war with one eide or tine other This
must Inevitably and materially iniuro
our attitude ct neutrality without ar.
completing any GOOD
Praises Wilson.
Therefore. while sympafhIre win
Tire Helgians lr bis war. whose coun
~ withou any fault 90 theirs. has
been made ita bloody center. an.
prove and commend 20 the full tho a..
titude OF President Wilson TN decIfn-
inE 90 consider the evidence brought
before nim iu respect 10 atrocities In
Belgium. and 90 express an opinion
on b issues presented a similar
decision with respect % tnt appflra-
tion 81 the German Government 60
have him Investigate the evidence Of
che use o. dumdum bullets vas equal.
D. sound
We are not sitting az Judges OF
Issues between countries iu Europe
IN this treat war We are seeking 10
maintain strict neutrality and until
our decision De- invoked. with an
agreement 20 abide by our Iudgmcrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

We want ali skin sufferers Who
have suffered Tor many years the tor
lures % dlHnnar and who have sought
medical AID fu vain. 20 read this.
We. a. old established drunrfafa 81
lhl community. wirh 60 recommend
o. you r. product that has given many
relief and may mean the rnd % vour
agony The product IH n mild. simple
Wnrn. not "a patent medicine r0urorfrd
% various Worthless fruFn but q
scientific compound mnH % we'll
known autIrrpfir Ingredients % o.
called b. d. u. D. rrescrtuftoa far
Erremu
This a forforH special rrsarrfa.
uon.onr has hAr Effected mani Won
dorf4I ClraA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

his machine struck the railing. which
y built in pyramid shape. and ran
up. II for some distance. This caused
Miss Barth TO be thrown from the
machine and over the railing OF the
bridge into the stream below. which
is a distance Of several feet. The
unfortunate girl landed on her face
IN the bed Of the stream and sus-
tanned a badly cut mouth and had
two teeth Knocked out. The machine
vas only slightly damaged. Late last
evening reports from Moundsville
were TO the effect hat Miss Barth
would o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

Tho erect 81 n r. n. o. 10 sooths
instantly a. soon a. applied. then %
I~enofrafnn the pores. DESTROYS and
throws OF all disease germs ard
leaves The skin clean and healthy All
4rlgEiFts cell ID ~ ~ alc SOC and o..
nuH power u U. IT. M. that We have
taken advantage % the mauufarfur-
rF r~uarantne 20 0mer you a fuu-aina
bottle on trial You alOna are 20 fudra
u doesn't help ysu. your monsy re-
I'd r. ID. Soap keeps your affr
healthy hsE DO about o.
Wcueuavin nruT 90. Whsaffrr
WHir Drug CO. unllafrn. Onto. y
sore ~DruTrirfa, mlrtfua rerrr