davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
when a MagAzins's Arrival Was An
NEWsPAPERMAN DIES.

NEW YORK. April A9.-Carson G.
Times company and vice president
and general manager OF the Wool
worth company. died At his home IN
Brooklyn today OF diabetes. lie was
So years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Dotted lawn was used for this
model. II is equally good for cnallie.
crepe. ratine. rice cloth, wolfe. dimity.
or silk. The design is cut without a
shoulder seam and is easy to develop.
The fulness OF the fronts Is gathered
under "A belt extension. The pattern
is cut in three sizes: Small medium
and large. IL requires three and
three-eighths yards Of 27-inch ma.
terial for medium size.
A pattern OF this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt of loo IN
silver or stamps. Address
Pattern Department
The Intelligencer
1902 Main ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Dinner Party.

Miss Maud Strong of 421O Noble
street .Bellaire. will entertain with a
beautifully appointed dinner party to
a large number OF her friends Tues
day evening at six thirty O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Mrs. WenseI 10 Ent.rt,ir

Mrs. Texy Wensel. OF No. 80 South
FRONT street, will entertain this even
ing In honor OF her guests, Misses
Daisy and Hazel Rookie, Of Clarion.
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Bake Sale.

Saturday, May 1. beginning at 9
O'Clock Division No. of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Thompson NJ. +.
church will hold a bake sale at the
Bertschy furniture store on Main
street. A great variety will be for
sale and in connection numerous do
nestle articles, towels of all kinds.
practical and dainty caps and aprons
at reasonable prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

The worlds record sugar planta-
ton contains $4,000 acres. so miles
OF railway and employs 1900 people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

The young lady across the way says
she supposes people hav> a right TO
prefer the King James version II they
want 10. but for her part she thinks the
old-fashioned Bibles good enough for
anybody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
Bowling Party.

An enjoyable bowling party was
held Tuesday evening. at Glen Lawn,
by party Of young people. Bowling
was enjoyed until eleven o'clock.
when a delicious chicken and waffle
supper was served.
At midnight, the happy bowlers de-
parted for their homes.
Those present were:
Misses
Jane Donaldson Emma Ristau
Anna Dougherty Dorothea Stole
Kate Dougherty Margaret ShidelI
Name Merschrod Mayme Riddle
Dagmar Bruhn
Messrs
Nj. A McDonough Chas. Biedenbach
VIM Shidell Chas. Cooke
l.. c. Rabb Earl Williams
Robert Mcconnell Chester A. Schafer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

Masonic Dance May 7.
A second informal subscription
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

ModeLed perfectly, they Notice especially the
hei0hten the beauty of shape of Kayser silk
the hand and arm Gloves. and how grace
fully they fitthe hand.
the purity and strength of the Kayser silk
resist stretching. Even after they have been
washed, their lustre and fit are unimpaired
kayser Silk Gloves cost no more than the ordi-
nary kind; two clasp are always soc. 75c. 81 100.
81. p and up; twelve and sixteen button lengths
are always 15c, $l.OO $1.25. 81. so and up.
kayser" saways in the hem and With each pair
Is guarantee ticket that the tips will the gloves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

More them than all
OF women and twelve thousand dealers
merely because they the best known gloves
but because they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

ID. r. Boyles, Butler. Pa: Thomas
crowley, Erie. Pa; George c. Crum-
muei, New Martinsville; A. b. Cald.
Wen, Alledonia. o.; A. J. Evans. Nc
Mechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
About People
movements or individuals TO
and From :iIe City.
TRIsTATE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. q. Morgan. New
Martinsville: l.. {. Wilson. Sisters.
vile; l.. {. Barlow. Urbana. O.: o. l..
Lazear. Sistersyille; O. IA. Woolfter.
Ben's Run.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Could Reclaim Public
Lands in Peace
Times
WOULD PAY OWN
KEEP, HE SAYS
Men, Trained in Out
door School, Would
Make Good Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-An
army educated in engineering and
hardened 10 the rigors of campaign.
ing through the reclaration of desert
lands. the reforestation OF large
western tracts. and the protecting OF
the Mississippi valley from floods
was advocated this afternoon by
Senator Works. OF California.
He said such an army would do
away with two great evils: FIRST the
unpreparedpess Of the country; and
second the DANCE. In the present
preparedness plans Of creating "a
military caste" Also, he said. the
soldiers recruited would be doing
useful work instead OF becoming
idlers.
Let the men In this army gain
physical fitness by exei else" said
Works. addressing the senate Let
them gain the conquering spirit by
oonquerIng the great forces In ma
ture. Give them some military drill.
such an army would open up
vast tracts and help to empty the
slums Of our cities, II would be
n better force TO defend us than l50,.
900 paid idlers."
Works said S50,000.000 a year
could be spent by the government
30 advantageously on this army that
really at would cost nothing" He
would pay the men with tracts from
the public lands which they i'm
proved.
because the greater part OF the
reclamation work OF the country
naturally falls In the western states,
and because the greatest danger Of
invasion is from the Japanese. who
have more veteran soldiers on the
Pacific coast than there 10 in our
standing army. this force would do
most OF It's worl, IN the west. But
where work Is needed in the east,
the army should be employed there.
| have no sectional plans"
The senator's address contained
an attack on the Vera Cruz expedi-
tion OF last year as hasty and unwar-
ranted and denuncistion OF the
"thraldom" OF the American soldier.
He told OF case whore a private
was tried and disciplined for enter.
ing and remaining IT. a saloon where
an ofiicer was. Such spirit. he
said, was an error, and q more dan
serous enemy than any foreign In.
vader now In sight.
Senator Works introduced q bill
calling for an army OF 100000 men
- be recruited voluntarily and used
10 or II months of the year under
the direction OF the interior secre-
tary. and the remainder OF the year
under the war department They
would be given "a reasonable pay
and lease hold on i've acres OF
public land. with water rights. For
this purpose. $4,000, 900 year
would be appropriated.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
AERIAL BATTLES RAGE !
ALONG WESTERN FROM

BERLIN, (Via Wireless to Sayvile), Dec 16.AMl4
battles along the entire western front reported Ia
official statement 8s1X
Lieut.. Immeman in an air fight over Vaencienne1 e
down English monopane," the war Office stated In13
the seventh English monoplane conquered by
According to French reports air attack on Mune
aimed at the railroad station No bomb, however,
dropped the station One citizen was killed in
and another wounded. The only military damages dOne
at hospital where windows were broken
The Office reported artillery dues at various POI
and said that near Vaiy two small German posts on
south bank of the Asne attacked by surprise by
French.
On the Russian front Hindenburgs troops drove back
counter attacks Russian force that advanced into Ge
positions in the Riga district
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
PRESIDENT WILSON,
GETS LICENSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-- Bear1nn
the big red seal OF the District q
Columbia marriage license NO. 7z.zS<|
was issued at 230 o'clock this sft1gS|
noon. authorizing the Rev. Or. Her
bert Scott Smith. rector OF 81 MeE)
garet's Episcopal church, to unite -,
marriage Woodrow Wilson 80
Edith Boiling Gait.
The license vas obtained ny ~
win II. Hoover, chief usher al IT,
White House He paid 81 fec. "a
The license states that the sroo1
IL SO. has been married once ssfotoz
and his drst wife Is deceased. tt
the bride 10 ~. and q widow.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BIG. BREAK
IN PRICES )
Austria's Reply "a
AncOna Note Hits !
the Market Il
fCopright 1913. Rv The New YoUmZ
Evening Post Company.: 45

(Copright 1913. Hv The New YepmE
Evening Post CO@pany.s
NEW YORk, Dec. l6.--1he break
in prices which occurred this afteJx
noon after three or four hours o.
uncertain and irregular fiuctuatioY{}
was commonly ascribed To the shuy7
fling and evasive reply of Austrfa'D'
foreign office TO our government'e'
Ancona note. To the mind Of spec,
ulative Wall street. as indeed to;
the rest OF the community. this
raised the question OF consequences;
in our governments action-a guess
tion which caused bewildermen4'
rather than CONSERVATION. but whicn'
was perhaps for that very reason
suited TO disturb stock marketi
OF the day. Possibly, the fact thnt'
today's incoming English steamer
brought the largest consignment o.
returning American securities that
has arrived since last summer. also.
had its influence.
The major part OF the dealings
was In manufacturing shares. as Wen
when prices were advancing as wheQz
they were moving downward. ~;
A great deal Of interest was natut
ally shown in the stock exchanoQ
OF the Anglo. French fives. The 4oX
cline in these bonds in progreo
since the middle OF last week w.
checked, in spite OF . continued 9
fering.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6-Austria
must directly comply or refuse In
every respect 10 the demands Of the
United States IN the Ancona case.
With reports indicating the Aus
tro-Hungarian government is play.
ing Tor time and asking for details
the American government may pos
sess regarding the attack on the
liner, IT, a replY handed Ambassador
Penfield, this attitude OF the admin
!stration was outlined In detail to-
day by an Official who has advised
Secretary OF State Lansing on every
step taken in the case.
II was also pointed out in diplo-
matte circles that the United States
has a preceden. to point &c II neces-
saIy, In refusing to give further rea-
sons for the demands made upon the
Austrian government.
IL Austria regards her course with
regard to Serbia, which brought
about the European war, as justified.
then Vienna cannot insist that the
United States furnish details on
which Its demands for disavowal.
reparation and punishment of the
submarine commander we're based,
according to the belief expressed In
some circles.
In this governments second note.
fCessisseA sa Psgs Nsss,.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

LONDON, Dec. l6.-At an early
hour this morning the Oscar III.
Henry Ford's peace ship. vas still
In port at Kirkwall, where she was
brought yesterday to UNDERGO the
usual examination for ccntraband.
II Is not expected that any OF tho
disgruntled members who announce
their intention OF quitting the ex-
pedition. because Of criticism d.
rected at President Wilson's pre-
paredness policy. will leave the ship
until she reaches neutral port.
An extremely rougi passage was
reported
The international committee Of
women for permanent peace.
through the president OF the Swed.
ish section, has announced that
neither the section nor the head.
quarters at Amsterdam will receive
the Ford voysgers or allow itself
to be connected with their mission.
On the other hand. a Zurich dis
patch says that the local pacifists
have petitioned Germany TO pass
the party through lts lines to Switz-
erland that they may cooperate
there.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
British Army and Navy
to Undergo Radical
Readjustment
SIR DOUGLAS HAIG
LEADS IN FRANCE
Is Nine Years YOun.
ger Than His For
mer Chieftain
BY UNITED PRESS

LONDON, Dec. lC.-Sir Douglas
Haigs appointment as commander
in-chief Of the British forces In
France and Belgium, will be fol-
lowed by other radical changes In
the higher commands OF the army,
1t was hinted today.
Commanders who have been held
responsible for the failure OF the
British offensive at Loos in Septem.
ber are to be transferred to less i'm.
portant posts. There will be nc
violent shakeup that might affect
'hc administration OF army affairs
but a gradual repls cling Of field cor
menderb before the expected sprinf
offensive.
Appointment OF the hero oi
Mons" 10 supreme comnand OF tho
British fcrces on the western front
was enthusiastically applauded h,
the public t)day. Credited with the
dashing Initiative, ;he new comman
der-in-chief strikes the a,an In the
street ss n type of leader who may
be expected To upset the traditions
~ trench warfare nv n brilliant
stroke that NAV turn the side NJ
victory 10 the allies, Some OF his
friends even expressed the fear TO.
'sy that the public. rernemoerfn,
air pouel~s Hpis's exploits ~ Mons,
fCensssues % Psge EishtJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
RACE RESULTS
HANANA.

HAVANA.
First race. 3-year -olds and up. sell
Ing, furlongs-Kopje. 30. 3 TO I. g
10 and ! to 2. won: uick. 100, IL to 4
TO and 20 :, second: Elwah. iOi
20 3. TO s. ! to =. third. Time
las 2-5.T Coin. Maxir's Choice.
san Jon. Scpulveda. and Luther also
ran
selling. furiongs--water Lilly, 10
2. even and TO 2. won. Encore. q
10 5. TO and 10 T.. second; Brian
path, TO ., even snd 70 :. third
Blue Rock. sal vanity. skiies Knob
and Bunice also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
The Weather.

Detret asd vsciRitys Thursasy
night and Friday. cl0udy with snswt
fr~sh 60 sOutheasteriy wtnds.
Lower Michigan Probably snow
Thursdsy night and Fridsyt warmer
tonight.
WITH snow tonight aad Friday.
u,owep Iakest IRereasiuG east winds
with probably snow Thurpday atsht
end Fvtday.
pass - Year,, - In fselt lowest, q
below serc In Is1o
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Gas Victims Death Accidental

Harry Moore. No. 55 selden-ave.,
whose mother Mrs. Mary Moore,
was found dead in her home Wed
nesday. a victim OF gas. rays there
is not the slightest doubt that death
was accidental. Mrs Moore had
been living on q couch In a room
heated ny a gas heater, which ap-
parently was defective. and was
overcome when the fame nickered
out.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Sacred Heart Pupils
Escape From Build
ing Uninjured
BLAZE CONFINED
TO BASEMENT
Supt. Marquardt's Car
Hit on Way to Scene
of Excitement

With regular FIRE drill Que Is
minutes later, 500 children in the
Sacred Heart parochial school In
Canfield-ave., near Riopellest,. made
quick time and remarkably order
ly exit from the school, Thursday
afternoon, when real fire broke
out at 2:i5 O'Clock. When smoke
filed the lower halls before all OF
the children had left the building,
there were signs of disorder, and a
small panic occurred among the
stragglers. This was accentuated by
a rush of youngsters from room No.
3. into which smoke poured before
the children were lined up for a
hasty exit. Here several of the
little children were trampled upon
by their excited companions, and
they had TO be carried out by the
teaching sisters.
Three Autos Damaged.
The nearest approach To fatalities
occurred, however, when Superin
tendent of Police Marquardt's auto
mobile. carrying several officers and
reporters. collided with an automo-
bile half block from the school.
The collision was at Garfield and
Riopelle-sts. Although the police
whistle was blowing wide open. the
woman driver OF the automobile got
in the path OF the superintendent
car. The automobile. driven by Mrs.
Blanche Cone, OF No. lis Bethune-
ave, was turned about completely
three times on the ice-covered pave
ment. but neither of the machines
was seriously damaged. and none Of
the occupants injured. The ma
chine struck belongs TO Alvin b.
Hersch OF No. il5 Bethune-ave. The
superintendent's car in swinging
around struck third car, owned
by Sophie Smoczkiewicz, OF NO. All
Canfeld-ave. east, which was stand
ing at the curb.
Fire in Basement.
The fire started in the basement
Of the school. and had gained con
siderable headway before II was dis
covered by one OF the janitors. How
II originated has not been ascertain
ed. The alarm was sounded at once,
and the children rushed TO their
places, evidently believing II was the
regular fire drill. But after they
had gained the street, they ran
about In great excitement. causing
some hindrance TO the fremen. By
3 p. m, the flames were under con-
troll, but six streams of water we're
kept playing upon the seu OF the
blaze In the basement rooms. The
children rushed about without their
wraps. for the latter were piled UP
in the school yard
Sister Superior Felicia and Father
Joseph Folta, In charge OF the
school, directed the work of the
teachers in getting their pupils safe
ly out OF the building. and several
laggers were carried out. The flames
were confined chiefly TO the base
ment, and the damage to the build
ing is said not TO have been serious.
A squad OF police surgeons was
hurried 10 the school. but fortunate
ly their services were not required
Father Folta and the sister superior
were kept busy &C ounting for the
children. So far as could be learn
ed none was missing.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

Believes u. S. Will Dema1
Recall of Austrian
Charge d'Affaires

that Vienna pessimisc view Of the
believes possible America will
by demanding the recall Of the Austrian charge da a
This altogether in from Swiss
which officials hope the win Be received WIN
n United
submitted to the 0o
Penne1
the United States helped dr
reply" "a 1xsK S3
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Mrs. Humtert Dies

Mrs. Amelia Humbert, mother Of
George Humbert, naturalization
clerk In the Wayne county clerks
once, died OF pneumonia Thursday
morning. on the farm on which she
and her husband, Jacob Humbert.
have resided. in Redford township.
since their marriage In 1854. Mrs.
Humbert was II years old. The
husband. two sons and two dsugh-
ters survive.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

pepsture, tst lowest. o. mean. I0l
pavSIy cioudy weather With trace Of
snow DARING the sftevu00u.
n. snA rises Friday ~ 5,6S .. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

warn CHINA

TOXIC. Dec. 16--In an informal
note addressed to Pekin today. the
Japanese government warns Em.
peror Yuan shi Kai that Japan will
watch "vigilantly" AFFAIRS following
the change from q republic to a
monarchy In China.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
j. s. WILL ACCEPT ONLY
DIRECT REPLY TO ANCONA
DEMANDS ON AUSTRIA
Forecast of Vienna
Stand Is Highly I'm
satisfactory
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-An
Official report at the state de-
partment today said the Aus
trian note. replying TO Aneri.
can demands concerning the An.
cona, was cablsd TO 8erns,
switzerland, isst nIght, to be
forwarded from there today. II
was expected to reach Wash.
ington tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
PEACE SHIP
STILL HELD
Pacifists Not
i'm Favor of Ex-
peditiOn

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The
American legations at Christi.
ania, Stockholm and Copen-
hagen have issued statements,
formally declaring the Ameri.
can government has no oososc-
ton with the Ford peace ex-
peditIon. according to copen.
hagen dispatches today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Official French War Pictures

All the big armies In action. The
most stirring mc,icn I,.s,, s,etntss Of the the
lures Of the Aflies. Grand Circus
Theater. 3oi woodward.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
ASKS MAYOR
T0VETO CAR
ORDINANCE
Detroit United Takes
Alarm At Space
Measure
SAYS ALL CARS
ARE IN SERVICE
Enforcement of Law
Would Mean More
Delay, Is Claim

For the first time In the history
OF the street car fight, the d. U. r.
has sought to invoke the aid OF the
mayor In repeating an ordinance
tCertisued on Psge Eighty
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Italians Are Landing
Troops in Albanian
Territory
TRANSPORT AND
DESTROYER LOST
Allies Converting Sa-
lOnika Into Strong
Fortress
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (vIa Wireless to Say
ville), Feb. t6.-Thst Bulgarian
troops may continue the pursuit
Of the ALLIES into Greece 10 indi-
Gated In an officIat statement
from Sofa today. The state
ment, made public at Sofia yes
terday, declares that Bulgarian
troops have temporarily stop
ped the pursuit OF the enemy at
the Greek frontier
coNsTANTiN oPL z, (via
Berlin wireless), Dec. TO-
Turkish artillery sank q Brit
lsh monitor In the TIgrls and
forced another to flee, said an
otfSeIai abatement from the war
Office today. dealing With the
Mesopotan,ian operations. Turk
ish trooos storred and captured
houses sid by the British at
the evtskirts OF kut.ELAmara,
the British base.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 16.-Un-
confirmed reports that euioar-
Ian cavalry has crossed the
Greek frontier west of 0leoveli
reached here today from SALON.
Ika.
PARIS, Dec 16.-That Italiai
roops and supplies have been land
d In Albania and are moving to th'
'eIief OF the Serbian armies Is ind
'ated in q dispatch from Rome toda!
the destruction Of the Ital
an destroyer lntrepido and tn,
Re tmberto BY driftinl
mines in the Adriatic. Only IS live
we're lest. II wac stated.
In making public these facts. Ital
ar officials declared their losses I,
'e comparatively light In view Of tn,
act that shiploads Of men and mate
iaI have reached their destination
,nharmsd. Excepting the sinking o
he two ships mentioned, the Aus
rians have been successful only Il
heir attacks IN small merchant YES
,els carrying supplies to the Alban
an coast, II WAS stated.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

ss s'; n::.S:;. .s:. s;:Sst s..s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
Interesting Facts About Icing.

Icing sugar should never be pur-
chased in large quantities, unless one
has a quantity of cakes to ice, The
professional will tell you that icing
sugar (confectioner's should have
life. He can not describe what he
means in any other terms, and the
live quality is something to be
learned by experience The grocer
who has but a small call for sugar
will often have one that has lost this
quality, just as such a sugar loses its
quality in your own home.
\ dried up, lumpy sugar, even
when carefully sfted lacks that life
which is essential for good work,
especially any form of decorating.
With such sugar 1t is not easy to
make continuous uniform ropes or
lines even for such simple things as
the lattice.
Not only does sugar dry out, but so
does icing and royal icing in par
ticular breaks and crumbles off a
cake when it is cut. Fondant or
cooked icing, is not so likely to and
will not if milk is used in cooking
the sugar instead of water. The milk
introduces a little fat which keeps
It from drying out. Demonstrators
of certain vegetable fat melt a little
of it and put this in icings, which
they claim will then stick fast to the
cake instead of crumbling off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-30
HINTS for the Housewife

You can make court plaster at
home by spreading clean silk with a
preparation made by dissolNiug one
part of isinglass in ten parts of water
and afterward straining II through
muslin. Add two parts of tincture Of
benzoin.
Prayed cuffs: Mend the frayed
edges of mems shirt cuffs by trim
ming off the frayed edge, then rip
open the seams for two inches cut
off one-eighth of an inch of the inner
stiffening, then turn in the outer
edges baste neatly and stitch on the
machine
Crushed ribbons should not be
ironed; it makes them shiny. Dampen
them and then fold them smoothly
and tightly around a rolling pin or
empty bottle. This will remove slight
creases. There it nothing for every
bad creases but to iron them.
Onion flavor: The unpleasant
strong flavor of uncOoked onions is
satisfactorily removed by slIcing them,
then put them in colander, pouring
boiling water on them, then plunge
into ice water and allow them to re-
main half an hour. They will be sweet
end crisp.
Refuse, either vegetable or animal,
should never be thrown on the ash
heap, where it will decay and cause
unwholesome smells. Give the refuse
to pigs or fowls II there are any. II
there are neither pigs nor fowls. the
refuse should be burned.