davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
SPECIAL MEETINGS
OF E~vanaelistie Nature TO eB Held
Next Week at Second United
Presbyterian Church.

E~vangelistic meetings will be held
IN the Second United Presbyterian
church. corne Fourteenth and Chap
line streets. beginning on Monday.
March 20. These meetings will con
tinue for two weeks. and will be con
Quoted by Rev. 7. 3. Dague. who Is a
noted evangelist. Mrs. Dague will
have charge OF the music. and a large
chorus choir will lead in the song
service. II BE- expected that large au.
diences will greet the evangelist dur
ing these meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

hotel. Is 10 be made more beautiful in
the years TO come. One hundred and
eighteen small willow trees were
planted in the park yesterday by
Messrs. George and Frank Stamm.
They got the sprigs on Short Creek.
real Wellsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
Inter estins Meeting Held Thursday by
Members

Members.
The monthly meeting OF the Broth
erhood Of Zion Lutheran church was
he'd Thursday evening in the Luther
League room. II vas one of the most
encouraging meetings held thus far
The brotherhood is growing from
TO month, new members having
also been added last night.
Further preparations were made for
the MONDAY services during Holy
Week, which will be held under the
auspices of this brotherhood. The
men were delightfully."- entertained by
Messrs. Ben Honnecker and Harry
Supp. The former recited a number
OF interesting poems. while the latter
gave a fine chalk talk bearing upon
the subject of brotherhood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
CHILDREN'S ECONOMY" HOSE

Fine ribbed, yet stout-medium weight-4 thread heel,
and toes-Black and White-the best ? for a quarter
Hose made
l2l5c Pair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
sAKoH asTrran mpnnn

Isi- WeeE witnessed the shippInr Of
ne nrst OF the Saxon Sizes" IRON, tb.
tectpry OF the Saxon Motor company h,
i'etrolt The builders Of this fTss LIZ"
ave started quality production OF tbfa
populhI model and Npect 20 have dem
In tho hands OF overv d.,i.-
as Iast as production vii permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
LADIES' SILK HOSE

The regulation Sl.s0 Silk Stocking-mediur
garter hem and double sole-Gordon dye-s
l0-Black only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
FANCY PLAID HOSE

Novelties for ladies' Spring wear, in lisle
light and dark effects-double heels a
smart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
DRAWN WORK SCRIMS-

1J1,.L,t Ladies Of Edgcpood Lutheran church
LIII/ hCl Market Street Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
SOC w

A line of samples, but all new. fresh and
one of a kind-lace, batiste and crepe-a
all kinds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
ZION BROTHERHOOD.

Easter comes on Sunday this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

An old man at a local hotel created
considerable amusement yesterday af-
ternoon by his restless movements
about the hostelry lobby. When asked
the why Of the anxiety he said he
given a "newsy" an old three-cent
piece for a dime for a paper. and that
the lad had returned change for a
dime. You should not worry, re-
marked a bystander; you're seven
cents 20 the good by the transaction"
Like b devil. | am" exclaimed the
old man. when I've carried that three
cent coin for over 40 years"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

Two jokers registered at the Nc
Lure the other day and caused some
speculation, or rather amusement, by
inscribing the Pearl Bryan"
and Scott Jackson. Dayton. o." II
Will be recalled that in 1896 Scott
Jackson. with another dental student
by the name of Walling. were hanged
in that community for the murder of
Pearl Bryan. Some people can get
alleged humor out of very grave mat
tiers" remarked a local man, as he
looked at the names.
Easter comes on Sunday this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

seated at small tables attractively
decorated with pale pink carnations
and ferns, their pink and green being
reflected in the other appointments.
The guests were Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Yelie, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Tayman,
Chaplain and Mrs. William Aiken,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Lieut.
and Mrs Walter PEidgen, Cant. and
Mrs. Frank Burnett, Miss Welcome
Aver, Miss Hortense Short, Capt. Har-
ry Williams, Captain Grosyenor Town
send, Lieuts. James Ulio, Virgil En-.
yart, Charles Little. Franklin Whitley
and William McCulloch.
On the same afternoon Mrs. Will
liam Cruikshank gave an auction
party of five tables. The piveting
game was played with Mesdames Hop
kins Simpson. Parker. Warren and
Willard the winners of their several
games. The prizes were dainty has.
kets of fragrant sweet peas. After
the auction refreshing tea" was
served 81 Present were Mesdames
Carl Reichman, Rabbi Harrison,
Frank Burnett, Frank Simpson, steph,
en- Velie, Frank Hopkins, Henry
Fales, Henry Lantry, Charles Willard,
Douglas s--McCaskev. Livingston Wat
rcus. Irving PhilIipson, Arthur Cas-.
sells, Gideon Van Poole, Rawscn War
rem. James Parker and Campbell
King.
A very attractive luncheon took
place on Thursday with Mrs Douglas
McCaskey hostess. The affair was
given in honor of Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Velie, the popular guests
of Mrs. Frank Burnett. Red snap
dragons. formed the predominating
feature of a daintily appointed table.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Yelie, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs.
William Chitty. Mrs. RawsoI Warren,
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Mrs Waldo Aver,
Mrs. Aver of Honolulu and the host
ess.
Gen. and Mrs. Wiser were the
guests of honor on Tuesday evening
at a beautiful dinner given by Capt.
and Mrs. John Thomas. The table
decorations were in pink of the shades
Of the Killarney roses of the center
piece. Present were Gen. and Mrs.
John Wiser, Col. and Mrs. ID. l. How
ell, Cob and Mrs. B. W. Atkinson from
Fort Shafter, Miss Helen Alexander,
Capt. Marshall Childs and Mr.. YOU
vain.
y
Lieut. and Mrs. Irving Phillipson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

We're hosts at pretty dinner on Sat.
urday, entertaining for capt and Mrs.
Henry Fales, Capt and Mrs. Harry
Knight. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Meals
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Carroll Neal.
Shasta daisies in an effective mass
formed the centerDiece of the perfect
ly appointed table. -.@.:.@
On Tuesday Mrs l. NJ. Wagner of
Philadelphia and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bird of
Boston arrived by the Sierra and are.
the house-guests of Mrs. Elmer Rice
Of the 1st Infantry. Mrs. Rice has
sent out cards to a number of the
garrison ladies for bridge tea, given
in hcnor CT her guests, which takes
place on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hopkins entertained in
formally at a chatting dish supper after
the hep On Monday night in the
Mounted Service club. The guests
were Cent and Mrs. William Chitty,
Maj. and Mrs. Gideon Van Poole, Col.
John MacMahon, Capt Ferris, Capt.
Bcnlface and DR.. Creighton.
"
Mrs. William Nalle gave buffet
supper en- Thursday with bridge after
ward for Mai and Mrs. William Cruik-
shank, Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Nay
lor, D;eut Charles Naylor, Capt. and
Mrs. William Chitty, Mai. and Mrs.
Ralph Harrison and Col. and Mrs.
William Forsyth.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Clark enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday for Col.
and Mrs. William Forsyth, Capt. and
Mrs. Campbell King. Cant. George de
Grasse Catlin and Lieut.. John Hine-s
mon. Jr. Yellow chrysanthemums
formed an effective decoration.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs William b. Hopkins
will leave February 6, for Honolulu
where they will be for about six
weeks. They will be accompanied on.
the trip by Mr.. and Mrs Carl Henry
San Francisco Chronicle
- - -
Mrs. Fritz Henshaw. VINO came to.
Honolulu as a bride two years ago,
and who has recently gone to the
mainland to live, is being enterta ned
extensively by society folk in Honolu-'
Iu. Miss Marie Tyson, sisteI-in-law
OF Mrs. Henshaw, has been hostess ut
a number of delightful lunch.sons and
teas for the young matron.
.& - y
additional Society on page 15)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. Irving Phillipson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

. lAdditional Soelety on page ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

= Capt. and Mrs. Harry knight enter
tanned before the hop at Cashier on
Tuesday, giving buffet supper in
honor of Mrs. Frank Simpson and
Mrs. Stephen yelie. The guests were
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
SOCIALIST INFORMS
DIET OF PRUSSIA THAT
PEOPLE WANT PEACE
STARS and STRIPES
SAVE BRITISH SHIP
Passengers Say Fear of Ger
man Submarine Prompted
Subterfuge.

New York. Feb. 11.-Passengers on
the Cunard line British steamer. Or
duna. which arrived here today from
England. said that the steamer flew the
American flag for nearly "a hours on
January 81, while passing through the
Irish sea- The Stars and Stripes. they
said, were hoisted on Sunday about an
hour after the Orduna left Ltverpooi
and We're not hauled down until early
Monday morning.
The Orduna was to sail from Liver
pool. Saturday. January 30. but did not
depart until 1O:30 the next morning
Passengers heard that the. reason far
the delay was that a German subma-
rine was lowering in the vicinity. The
American flag was raised, they said,
shortly after the Orduna cleared the
Mersey.
The explanation. which the passen-
gers said they received from some of
the Orduna's under officers. was that
the American flag had been raised for
the purpose of protecting the American
citizens among the 240 passengers.
II. r. Strong. of this city. and James
Ford. of Lynn. Mass. were two of the
passengers who said they would vonch
over their names that the American
flag was carried by the ship. They said
it was not until she had cleared the
Irish sea that it was hauled down.
Captain Thomas Taylor. commander
OF the Orduna. refused to discuss the
matter. saying he was under orders
from the British admiralty not to talk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
GERMANY OFFERED
PEACE TO FRANCE
Strong Faction Favored Plan
Before Battle of Marne, Aft
erward Offer of Lost Prov
inces Was Rejected.

Paris Feb 11.--Certain French
newspapers today reprint with the con-
sent of the government censors an ar
ticle published in the Democratic De
Delamont, stating that previous to the
battle of the Marine, a party existed
in FRANCE which was ready to sign
peace treaty, at the same time ceiling.
i To C;ermsf2E the towns of Briey and
Nancy, French Lorraine, the island of
Madagascar and the protectorate OF
Morocco, as we'll as paying an indem-
nifty. The article continues:
General Joffre, the French COM
mander in chief President Raymond
Poincare and most of the cabinet min
listers were opposed to the plan. but
necessitate the resignation of Adolphe
Messimy as minister of war. and the
formation of a ministry of national de-
fense.
After the battle of the Marne. Ger
many proposed peace through EXPIRE
mier Joseph CaillauX, offering to give
up the provinces of Alsace and Lor-
raine, with the exception of Strass-
burg, receiving in exchange a small
zone on the North sea coast extending
from Calais to Duniirk. France. in
addition, was to acknowledge the an
nexation of Belgium to Germany.
The answer to this proposal was
the signing of convention by the all
lies to make no separate peace. After
this M. CaillauX was appointed to an
important position in the pay corps.
but was later relieved of this post and
sent on mission to Brazil"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
100000 SERB|ANS
FACE STARVATION
HALF Of Children Now Dying
From Lack of Food and Ex-
posture-Entire Nation
Ravaged.

New York. Feb. l1.-I'amine faces
war-swept Servia unless the people
IAN obtain grain for seed in the spring
and farm tools to work with, according
20 a statement issued by a committee
newly organized to seek aid in this
country for the destitute Servian wom-
IN and children
Eight hundred thousand inhabitants
will starve if these things cannot be
.ec,ired. the committee affirmed In
;ix of the most fertile districts of Ser
via, so per cecnt of the children now
are dying from lack of nourishmcnt
md medicine, from cold and exposure.
"All of the able bodied men of Ser
ria are at the front. said the state
nent. The women and children must
plant and cultivate the crops in the
,pring or there will be no grain On
yhich the ma ton can live next winter.
But now the farms are devastated,
buildings and implements burnt and
i've stock destroyed. Under these con
itions famine is inevitable"
The committee gave out an excerpt
rom a recent statement by the head
Df the Servian church. which said:
"Today one third of the population is
destitute Of everything. Since the be-
were turned into battle fields. they
have endured terrible privations. Wom-
en-, and mothers. wives and sisters and
The children of 100000 Serbians are
suffering. In the invaded villages
everything has been pillaged and de
stroyed and when the unfortunate ref.
ugees return to their homes they will
in the majority of cases. find neither
house nor food"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
GERMANS SATISFIED If THEY
CAN ONLY HOLD RUSSIANS

Berlin. Nia The Hague and London).
Feb. 10. y description of conditions
under which battle are being waged in
the carpathians is contained in a dis
patch to the Lokal Anzciger from its
correspondent In the mountains. who
says:
Deep snow lies in the Carpathians
and troop movements are confined TO
the valley paths. These marches are
slow and deployment for battle is ex-
trc'nely difficult The Russians are
pressing with very considerable forces
against Dukla pass and are continual
ly bringing up new troops there.
on the rest of the long front the
Russians are in exccllently fortified po-
sitions which are very hard to capture.
Under these circumstances, the opera
tions of the allied Austro- Hungarian
and German troops are slowed up in
spite of their greatest efforts. Sue
cesses which are achieved in turn by
both sides have only local significance.
Speculations are idle. As long as
natural obstacles prescribe the con-
duct of the war on both sides we must
he satisfied IL we succeed in forcing the
Russians back step by step out of the
mountain borders and simultaneous
ly repel their attempts to break through
into Hungary"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
"DRY" FORCES CONFER
ON MuLCT Law REPEAL
Some Leaders Fear This Would
Interfere With Prohibitory
Amendment.

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 10.-An attemp.
to sidetra:k action on the Clarkson bill!
TO repeal the mulct law may be made
as the result of conferences between
"drys" in the senate today. There IS
growing feeling among temperance
leaders that repeal of the mulct law
may act as a boomerang to defeat the
prohibitory amendment resolution when
it comes up for a second vote before
the legislature two years hence. They
fear that the elimination of saloons in
the wet counties along the eastern
border of the state, particularly. Will
bring about conditions that might be
used as an argument against prohibit
ton.
The plan. as suggested by certain
"drys" in the senate today, is to pass
severe regulatory measures that Will
leave saloons only in the Wet conn
ties. To do this it will be necessary to
postpone action on the bill to repeal
the mulct law until late in the session
to see whether such regulatory meas
ures can be passed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
CHARGES PRESIDENT
FAVORED RAILROADS
Congressman Good Maintains
That Wilson Influenced Re-
cent Rate Decisions.

Washington. Feb. 10-Representative
Good. of Iowa. republican. threw the
House into tempest of debate today
by declaring President Wilson had in
fluenced the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in it's recent decision granting
of freight rate increases.
The debate was on an item OF S300O,-
900 In the sundry civil bill for the phys
ical valuation of railroads.
Representatives Fitzgerald. Moss and
Gordon defended the president.
NO one seriously believes said Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, that the presi-
dent has attempted to coerce members
of the commission to render any deci-
sion in the way that the evidence would
not justify The president has not at
tempted to influence the commission OH
any question whatever"
Representative Good predicted that
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Daniels, personal friend of the presi-
dent. who has been put in charge of
western rate cases, would be found
supporting higher rates in western ter
ritory.
Mr.. Good declared President Wilson
had succeeded in his wish, expressed in
1907. to knock Bryan into a cooked
hat" and that Bryans post campaign
declarations that railroad rates ought
to be reduced. had come to naught.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
fighting in front of Boriimow. Gouinine
and VIOLA Szydlowiecka.
Capture $500 Prisoners.

'In the Carpathians the fighting con-
tinues In the vicinity of Bartfeld and
Svidnik.
"The enemy here undertook active
questions. but they did not thus con
tinue and they finally retired. leaving
prisoners in our hands. In the vicinity
of Mount Loupkow, we continued our
pursuit of the enemy and in one dav
we captured 69 officers, $500 men and
is machine guns.
German columns, having made
their way over the Tukholka pass. ae-
Z no fewer than % violent attacks upon
certain heights in the region of kozi-
ouwka. occupied by us.
The Germans came forward to this
attack several ranks deep, presenting
a full front line.
'Under our violent cross fire the Ger
mans here twice took possession of Il
certain height, but they were dislodged
by counter attacks delivered by our in
fantry.
This success was preceded by long
and violent hand to hand fighting with
the bayonet. which is without prece-
dent in history. The losses sustained
in this engagement by the Germans
were exceedingly heavy.
ATTACKS of the enemy In the vicinity
of Wyschllowo. also we're repulsed.
I'm the Black sea the former Ger
man cruiser Breslau (now unit of
the Turkish navy). bombarded Yalta.
ruary s shelled Turkish battery at
TrebiZond and sunk one steamer
Another steamer loaded with provis-
ions and two-masted schooner were
sunk near Leros.
'1n order to attack our positions near
Kozioukwa. the Germans commenced
their concentration of troops the night
of February Z. Early the next morn
ing they began the delivery of an ir-
resistible offensive movement, and their
attack was supported by a very vio-
lent fire from their heavy artillery.
important height occupied by us, but
they were promptly driven from this
position before our bayonets.
Thousands Are Slain.
attacks then followed without let
up. Toward evening the Germans in
very considerable numbers took pos
session of the highest position in our
line. from which they We're dslodged
only after Il desperate fight. Before
retiring. they exhausted all their
strength in stubborn resistance to a
general counter attack on our part a
| feature of which was an unprecedented
encounter with the bayonet.
"All the side of this hill was covered
/ by German corpses. In front of one of
our battalions more than 1000 German
| dead were counted.
among the trophies captured near
kamion are three mine throwers. AT
Rawka. near the railroad to Skiernie-
| vice, Russian foot soldiers were sue
cessful in throwing eight bombs into
the German trenches. These missiles
caused great destruction. Russia.
| aviators threw bombs on German
troop trains near Rawka.
The general staff of the Russian
! army in the Caucasus communica tes
under date of February that there
| has been no engagement of impor-
! tance to record"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
RUSSIA HOPES TO
GET TURK CAPITAL.
Duma Votes Unanimously to
Fight Until Peace of Europe
Is Assured-AIso Want
DardaneIIes.

New York. Feb. 10.--Persstent SELL
ing of Coal shares. with steadiness in
the leaders and high record prices in
specialtics constituted the main fea-
lures of todaNs stock market.
Pntrograd Feb. 10.-Resoutions eX-
pressing the conviction that Russia
would carry on the war until the peace
of Europe is assured We're adopted by
the duma at the close of its sitting
yesterday. The resolutions. which
We're adopted without a dissenting vote.
said in part
The duma expresses its firm con-
viction that the great national and
liberating objects of the present war
will be achieved and declares the In
flexible determination of the Russian
nation to carry on the war until con-
ditions shall have been imposed on
the enemy assuring the peace of Flu
rope and the restoration of right and
Justice
AT the close Of the speech of Foreign
Minister SaZonoff, which was received
with loud applause. Prof. Paul N. Mil
ukoff addressed the duma in behalf OF
the constitutional democrats.
we are convinced" he said. "the
accomplishment of our principal task
the acquisition of the straits and
Cnnstantinople- be guaranteed In
good time both from diplomatic and
military point of view.''
In his address TO the duna. Premier
Goremyken declared:
Despite the enormous losses sur.
fered. The Russian army today is
stronger than at the beginning Of the
war.
There is no possibility of sep
! arate peace with Germany until the
goal of the allies has been reached.
THE war has cemented the Russian
peoples as no other influence could
| have done
Russia will. as IA result of the war.
| he able to solve the political and eco
7 nomical problems bound up with Rus
sia's access to the open sea.
i Russian industry will he epanci-
! rated from the yoke of German m
huence."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11

Hutchinson, Kan. Feb. l1.-The
short cut to high finance is the route
taken by Henry Koehn, an unsophisti-
Gated farmer boy OF Galva, in McPher-
son county. Last September Henrys
father gave him $3.50 and some good
advice. "Now. Henry" he said. Here's
$3.50. You ought to get a years educa-
ton with this. Go to Hutchinson, en-
roll in the business college and get a
good place to board. OF course, you
can't have any extras on this. but be
good boy, study hard and write home
often
Last week e0-year-old Henry rolled
into the home barn lot in racing
roadster He was attired in tailor
made suit and wore diamonds. After he
had kissed the members of his family
and they had admired the motor car he
showed dad fat balance i'm the bank.
why. Henry, how did YOU do it?'
chorused the family
'Wheat." said the son.
When Henry Koehn came to Hutch
inson last September, he did not enroll