davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ARE BRITAIN'S
ONLY PEACE TERMS
Dismembcrmpnt Of Germany
Will Be Demanded, Says
G. +. G.. Masterman.
DESTROY kAISER'S FLEET

LoSpoS Nov. l6 fTucsdaD.-C. i. q.
Nasterman, who is believed TO represent
the views OF the Government, gives IN
this mornings Dd,ly Chronicle Wnat ne
calls The only Possible Peace Terms
After referring to the l'rem!er's declara-
ton las; week that England would never
sheathe the sword until the aspiration.
OF all the Allies are fully realized Mt
Masterman Says: ,
The minimum of so inspiring anu
righteous an ideal has been interpreted
non-oiicially To me by some snch scheUle
as follows:
.Relgtum will be restored to complete
i~ndependence with an indemnity paid BY
Germany adequate TO tn" rebuilding or
her ruined cities and Villages and the
revival of her destroyed industries ana
full compensation for her disabled ana
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

British Government Tells OF ~
tacks an COnsw1s.
Sp,cioi Cable Despdtch 20 Tar ~

Sp,ciai Gable Despatch 10 Tar Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The British For
| eien Office issued tonight the following
| official statement:
..On the iath of July the British Con-
sui at Buschire (Persia) was attacked.
Two British officers MN were
killed. .,
q the Ist of september the Brit'sn
| Consul at lspahan was attacked ana
wounded. An orderly was Killed.
o the eth of September the British
Consul at Shiraz was attacked. lie dieh
the following day from his wounds,
"A report received by ihe br'''s"
| Consulate at Shiraz stated that the man
ager of the Imperial Bank has been I'M
nrison.l upon orders from Teheran.'
England and Russia entered into an
agreement in 1907 recognizing the poiiu-
cal Independence of Persia. Immediately
after this agreement had been conciudeu
reports OF German and Turkish propa-
ganda in Persia began to spread Durlns
the preeent war the British Government
has exercised a strict censorship on all
new regarding nti-Britlsh feelins
among the Persians.
Recent dispatches from European
capitals have indicated that there IL "a
growing belief in political circles OF the
Entente Powers that Persia has MADE A
deal with Turkey ana 'et'hahs ~
which Persia, with the nnanciai anu
oth.r aid of these Powers, IS TO at
,emn, In regain her entire freedom or
action.
ON November : n Teheran despatch
by way of Petrograd said that RUSSIA
had warned the Persian Government
that II the rumors of such an asreeinent
between Germany, Turkey ana fefsia
/ we're found TO be based on facts 'he
Anglo Russian agreement with fers'a.
insuring the latter's INDEPENDENCE "ou''
at once lapse.
Two DAVIS ago a London despatch 10
rur s,rS ouoted the London Times
Petrograd correspondent as saying 'hat
the Persian outlook was alarming inc
Russians declaring that Germany u
making feverish preparations Tor a earn
paign to aid t..e Persian rebels against
the British and Russians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WILSON IN BIG TANCLE
OVER HIS WOOING CRITIC
Continued from FIRST Page.

mend that no be romoved FROM, ,b.
.aryico" ''' ''
The .ta,cu.,, m,ao ,y al. ...,.,-
ant no.tm n s,.r win roforonn. 90 a..
prssident,, ensayanon, g.. IT., =.
,ncid.n, ,,h,oh L.. -. .ny
heen snnician, .rn,,m, w." ~.
,rhi. .,as ~. o. -. nS ~
awa.. ee'Ies vi auIhi,teo
tns 90 49,. a oseh accuniu,at-
-. nn'n.ns against 'ne
T.u LIZ ennpioyee
Depar,rnent mas not FORMALLY
wy nna,,y approved me postmaster's
ano hnaiiy approved the Postmaster's
recommending Tor mis- separation
from the service and the case IL held
III aoeyance pending further investi-
BatiOn. IN the meantime Mr.. Burkitt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
WAR NOW HITS U. s. OvERCOATs
Better Get One Soon, a. Army
blankets Took IN Best GOOds.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Unless you have
a good old overcoat you had better
hurry to buy your new one. The latest
war atrocity is the manufacture into
foreign army blankets of cloth that
ought to have gone into overcoats. ac-
oording to the advance report OF the
National Association OF Garment Manu-
facturers. which will open its convention
here tomorrow. The report continues {:
"Oyercoat cloth II blanket material
are much the same thing. After the
last remnants Of overcoat clCth are
made into blankets--whiCh will be In q
few days-overcoats will he manufac-
turcd Of other materials. They will not
be 80 warm and will not wear so we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FRENCH ROUT
IN "LABYRINTH" BATTLE
219 Dead Counted in Front of Trenches That Teutons
Failed to Take, Says French War Office
Heavy Fighting Reported in Argonne.

trenches to the northeast of Rethin-
court and In the Woevre against a
group OF mine throvers to the north
OF R~cgnieville.
The afternoon communicate follows:
In the Artois district. at "the laby-
rinth." the fighting between infantry
forces. together with the throwing OF
hand ~grenades. continued without In
terruption last night. II has been
confirmed that the losses of the enemy
during the action OF November IA
were very heavy.
In the Champagne district b. Ger
mans have attacked with hand
grenades the barriers erected In front
of our listening posts at Butte de
Tahure. They were repulsed.
In the Woevre. to the north Of Grey.
the explosion OF one Of II mines.
together with the very sustained fire
Of our trench guns. overwhelmed the
enemy and demolished his sapping
works.
The official German statement follows
Northeast Of Ecurie a projecting
French trench 800 yards long was cap
tured after fierce fighting and Joined
to our positions. On the remainder OF
this front there is nothing new TO re-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun

p"' y [" wv
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE main interest In
the western battle line to-day has
centred about ''the Labyrinth.' In the
Artois district, where "A relentless. san
culinary conflict has been waged for the
last " days. According to the French
report the Germans left 219 dead be-
fore the French trenches. which they
failed TO take yesterday afternoon. The
throwing Of hand srenades continued all
through the night.
The official communicate given out to-
night Is as follows:
In the Artois the artillery lighting
has continued without any new en-
gagement OF the infantry. Following
the engagements of November IA at
"the Labyrinth" we counted 81? OF tho
enemy dead before our trenches. We
bombarded rains at the station OF
Roye. In the region Of Scissors.
In the environs Of Berry-au-Bac. as
In the Argonne. the artillery fire has
taken on a more sustained character.
Our batteries ave carried out a con-
centration fire. the efficacy OF which
has been proved. etween the Arsonne
and the Mouse. against the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

The Entente Powers having decided
TO create an entirely new front In the
Balkans, entailing the presence OF a very
considerable number of troops. II has
been considered necessary to obtain from
the Greek Government something more
definite In the way OF a guara ntee for
the security of the allied forces than
mere promises Of benevolent armed neu-
trality.
The nature OF these guarantees has
not yet been declared. but l am informed
In high diplomatic quarters that they
will In no way be Inconsistent with the
maintenance Of the national dignity OF
Greece"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
MOVIE CAMERA ON U BOAT.
Submar ine Made Film of Sink
Ing France.

NICE. Nov, l5.-Taking moving pic
lures OF a sinking ship from the deck
OF "A submarine that launched the fatal
torpedo is the latest novelty in the
Teutons' submarine activity, according
to Capt. ~l.afaeli OF the steamship
France, sunk by n submarine In the
Mediterranean Oh November I.
Capt. Rafael says the submarine
which sank the France came within
100 feet of the vessel. while the crew
was taking to the boats and after the
Decentralization had been completed
grouped the boats together and took
movies, with the sinking liner as the
background.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
ALLIED STRAITS LINE FIRMER
GalIipOlt Defences R~eenfOrced-
Posts Advanced, Paris Reports.

Special Gable DespIfch 10 THL Sun.
PARIS, Nov. lJ.-The French War OF
flee issued the following statement to-
night with regard to the fighting at the
Dardinelles
There were no important events in
the period between November ! and
II. There was Intermittent infantry
and artillery activity IN both sides.
The front is being REINFORCED by
accessory defences and the main fea-
ture of the struggle is mine throwing.
Al certain points of the front We
have advanced our listening posts
into close touch with the Turkish
trenches. the workers in which we
are hampering.
On the sea there has been lombard
ment of the military establishments
on Gallipoli by the British monitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
LONDON CALL FOR DIR. BLACK.
CITY Temple Wants Union Theo-
logical Professor as Pastor.

Special Gable Despg'ch 10 TnE srN.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Rev. Hugh
Black. formerly minister OF st, Georges
Free Church. Edinburgh, and at present
a professor Of practical theology at
Union Theological Seminary of New
York. will be invited by a unanimous
vote of the parishioners OF the City
Temple TO succeed the Rev. Reginald
John Campbell.
The Rev, Mr., Campbell left tho City
Temple last month to return to the
Church OF England. which he left twenty
years ago. He will be attached to the
Birmingham Cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
TAKE AUSTRIAN TRENCH.
sardiniass Capture 27s Prisoners
At Rassi, Rome Reports.

Special Cable Dessafch TO Tus suS.
ROME. Nov. 1b.-The Italian War OF.
Ace issued he following statement to-
day:
In the Ladro valley northeast of
Lake Garda) the enemy after in
n artillery preparation attacked
our positions north Of the Bezzecca
basin. The attacks were repulsed No
vember l3. They were renewed on
November ~ and repuised.
On the Carlo plateau the action
continued throughout yesterday. TIT
Austrians concentrated artillery fire
on the intrenchment at Frasche with
the object Of ~dslodging our infantry.
The Sandman contingent OF the Sas-
san brigade resisted hervically on the
conquered positions. counter attacking
and capturing All enemy trench at
Raxxi. together with 21S prisoners, in.
Guiding eleven officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
REPORT ON ANCONA
DISAPPOINTS US
Italian Envoy Calls Attack on
Liner AtrOciOus, but
Gives Few Details.
LANSING WANTS FACTS

wAsHrNoroN. Nov. 15>--with the Aus
TRAN Government giving out one ac-
Gun Of the sinking Of Rhe Italian liner
Ancona resulting in the loss of several
American lives, and the Italian Govern
ment transmitting to the United States
Government u contrary account pro-
testing against the act, the State de-
partinent is still without definite In
formation of Its own as to whether the
destruction of the Ancona calls for a
protest TO Austria.
The Italian Governments statement
was presented to Secretary Lansing this
afternoon. 1t does not contain the
charge reported made In Rome that a
German sank the Ancona, hut
IL does defounce the Act as An 'atrOcity"
committed without warning and without
cause.
The state Department dispatches on
the Ancona sill contain nothing more
than scattering reports as to the num-
bcrs saved and where various parties OF
survivors were landed. They do not es-
tablish definitely how many Americans
were IN board and how many OF them
were lost, and contain no Information
whatever on the vital questions as to
whether the Ancona was warned or
I Wltlltf Ulknl WAS attempted.
Italian Embassy Report.
The statement communicated by the
Italian Ambassador this afternoon Is as
| follows:
1.-THE Government Of the United States
IL doubtless aware OF the particulars
reported by the press in connection with
the outrage pe%rpetrated by the enemy
upon Italian shipping on November ..
more than once the destruction OF
Italian merchantmen had taken place
under circumstance which permitted no
other explanation than that there was
behind the procedure n ruthless purpose
to use british force against private
property OF innocent persons. Non-com-
blatant passengers and crews already
have been the victims Of these methods,
but never has there been an instance Of
such unparalleled atrocity AS In the case
of the sinking OF the Ancona.
"The unarmed liner en- route to New
York was steaming westward between
the coasts OF Sardinia and Tunls carry
ing passengers and cargo destined for
America. 1t was out OF the question
that the vessel could ave been sus.
pected OF carrying arms or co~ntraband
or persons In the service Of any OF the
belligerents. In fact none OF the cir
cumstances alleged In other cases In Al
attempt 10 Justify actions described b,
their authors as a necessity OF war O,
as "a reprisal were p-esen. I'm the case
OF tho Ancona.
There are principles hat 10 State
ought to disregard and no private in
80, o. ,ha IT.. ~ rar.on a., :. 90,
- l.. r.,
p",,a, ,,", 70 - ,s'
>"
u,na''ona' Jaw. ns 'u.1 n.poseS upo,
o'ise.e"'S ~ s'i'' oo'isa''o' W w
an III 'neIr i"wer III sNer. .l'un''tdn'
u PIooe'' t"" lives VI sue" P"Sse"se's'
Washington wants Details.
.vi,ho,, INV w.r,t,y u,h,,.,.- v,,,h.
on, even :, hia,L sho, w,tbou, oh.erv,r.
auy ~ ,bn ~fnr,r,iiti.s ,c,onn,nv,n
IN. r,.h, ~ ..,rrh ,ba srh,ra rI,. On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
BURKITT TO GO BACK.
says He Knew the President would
R%einstatr Him.

wiNNErKA. H.. Nov. 15.--"The action
Of the President is not a surprise to me-
said George Burkitt. when the despatch
from Washington saying his reinstate-
ment had been ordered was read to him.
But ] certainly am grateful for the
Just way he has acted. l feel vindicated.
As to those dement's ] want to say that
they nave nothing OF me that could he
validity used TO remove me from office.
] nave been told that Postmaster kloep-
fer has said that ! WAS inefficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
G WARN GREECE
Will Not liz Responsible for Fight
Ing In Its Territory.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. 15.-Iiul-
garia has made representations to Greece
concerning the peril to Greek neutrality
II the allied forces In Serbia are driven
into Greece, Bulgaria declares 1t Will
do nothing to inJure Greece II II can be
avoided, but it cannOt be responsible
should the fighting be carried into Greek
territory. II Greece will not disarm the
troops driven back from Serbia the Bull
garians will follow them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
RUSSIANS DESTROY ZEPPELIN,
German Airship Lands at Grodno
After Artillery Attack,

LONDON, Nov, ia Frankfort de-
spatch to The Hague says "a Zeppelin
has landed near Grodno. Russia, after
being badly damaged by Russian artil-
lery.
The dirlgible was destroyed In greater
part by fire after the crew was rescued.
the despatch says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
KAISER TO SEE DRIVE ON sUEz.


NpNtfut 'ub'f 'Spff'N o. u SAN.
ROME. Sow l5,-Despatches from Con-
stantinopie indicate that the Kaiser's ar
rival in the Ottoman capital IL expected
to coincide witt the departure of "A new
Turkish expedition against the Suez
Canal and Egypt. Great preparations
are being made for the triumphal entry
of Emperor william at Constantinople.
Travellers arriving from Turkey re-
port that the Kaiser will be accom-
panied by Archduke Charles Francis.
the Austrian heir apparent, and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Numerous Ger
man officers are arriving daily at Con-
s~tantinople and are going Oh into Asia
Minor TO prepare the way for the drive
Of the Teutops and Turks into the Orient.
All information from the Golden Horn
indicates that the Turks are greatly en-
Outraged and optimistic over recent de-
velopments In the Near East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
RUSSIAN ARMY NEAR
PERSIAN CAPITAL
Germany Is Accused Of Send
ing Munitions to Aid
Opposition.
BRITAIN SITES OUTRAGES

PETRoGRAp. via London. Nov. ia
Russian army is within forty miles OF
Teheran and is encamped at YanF'ema.
The German legation In Teherar
caused to be transmitted a quantity OF
ammunition and arms to Emir Hismet'
one Of the chief organizers Of Persian
opposition to the Russians. The Rus
sian and British legations thereupon
sent word of the action to the Persian
Vizier.
The German. Austrian and Turkish
archives have been deposited In the
American consulate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
X. OF X A
Berlin says Secretary Was Seat
East because of British Failure.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov. Is
"General opinion Is that Kitchener has
been sent to the Orient as a ~scapegoat
on account of the British failure says
the overseas News Agency In an item
given out to-day. 1t adds that Sofia
pdvices say Earl Kitchener's mission
VIII make no impression "sincs It Is i'm
possible for the British to obtain any
advantages at the Dardaneles OF In
Maced0niA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
B~attIeship Arkansas Loscs Anchor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy
Department was advised to-day that
the anchor OF tho battieship Arkansas
became fouled with tho submarine tele.
phone cable across the channel oppo-
site Fort Monroe. Va, and that COM
munication over the cable Is interrupted.
II Is thought that the battleship's an.
Choir will not .be recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
FRENCH MAKE GAINS.
Drive Bulxans Back In Fighting
in south Of serbia.
Special Cable Despatch to The suS.

49,
IN SCUM Oh ser~'s'
Speciai Cable DESPATCH to The Sun.
oSu No,, ,s-Th. epormous
losses by The main serbian army III 'u
~ar forces c,os,ny in from the north
ond ans, nro ,ni1c,,ea hv N. oYic,,i
rcror, issns5 IN Reriin to-aaw stating
,hst s752 s.rh. hava hae, U.da n,Is.
onars ;r ,ho I,s, ,u,.n, .So,,r hours
TN, C.rman W. oeic. admits tina, ~
,hi. ,n,ai H. prisarta,. aions ,oor
, ooo Th,s .hoyys tho, The serhian.
az =, raas, ,rossod nv ~. army ~ Ger
Ito,aa,,ow r,ns,i,u,iny IN. TuigarIar
,SD,ra ,.tI,t, a. nao,inr ,,as, ,rn,, ,ha
Orion, r,iiw,v una
t,ar,,n - ,h. c.r,ia,. hav. h..r
>,roun - ,lnna ~ .n,ir. i,na ga S,or
~, arh,iny" I, 4, ,ou, cioar 10 ioc.I
."r,..., nhe ~, ~. S.rh,an. -
mn, 49, ,",,, a'hai"sa,u am, :, r@o,niv
go "a. n.,,ro - ~. grn,,,a aions
Srh,rh ,hav 80 now ra,rsatnr maLas
.,nn ar, ne,,har ,as.,h,a 20 $780,
ssrw Nor .rs the nursnin1 invaders
o..,or,,ry "a a samipnfaciai ad,n,ssinr
fron, soS, ,o.day T., a nosiiio,, to p,,sh
tho nnrsui, An a nrcentrated lin. Heavw
ar,u,or,, ha. hacono xirt,aliv us.ies. ~
tho ,noy,r,ai, nas..s In which the Serha
a. -, as,ahiIshtnv ,h.,nsaiyas Tor a
NJ. Or ,l,,,h h,S,la
N.y.r,b.I.ss ,ccordipv IN ,ho mi.
r.si,n .ta,.ma,, tho sarhs arc f.iiiny
into the hands OF The inyaders Eat the
rate Oh l,ooV OF 80 "a uay.
rrehcn Make "sins'
Reports regarding the fighting in
southern Serbia and the strip Of Bull
cari.n ,.rr,,orv ,nw.aad hy M r,r.ncn.
Ss.'I", ..naIarr 49, nn,a',a g.,
b. an,,,,tI,tr anI ,n.x,ht,a 1870 20
cv.r ,ncreasi,y vio,sncc I'm ~. aSh,;rS
mere, y uespa,rn from Sa. S y says
-, 49, n,aw,rs ,n,.ars So..ns;nn
inaic,in, b,,yv losses n, tho erer,v
statement issued ,o-nlpbt nv tho
French War Office saws the French are
sicceedipr I'm their moyemen, IN ioin
and relieve the hard pressed Serbs i'm
the Prilep region. 1t is this junction
that now constitutes the principal aim
Of the Franco-British stan mt Salonica.
as us success would seriously menace
the Bulgarian flank. The French state
ment follows:
There has been intermittent cannon
aiding in the region OF Robova and
toward Krivolak.
on November IS a violent action
took place on the left bank of the
Crena. where the Bulgarians are con-
tinuing their attacks without success.
Our troops are coming in closer
and closer touch with the Serbian
detachments operating In the Prilep
region.
An earlier statement issued in Paris
this afternoon said:
D,r,ry ,h. day or November =. IVA
ga rro,rass ~ On. nor,h ~ Rohov.
a. ~ 5irac,,on ~ Kos,ur,no an
aras ,roons d.,iyerod 4, v,oIsr, At
80 n,onc ;ho .n,;ra ZION, ~ IN. ,ss,
49, ~ ~. Crsra River Tbey usr,
Sr;~sr ~ Min heavv losses
u.p~r-.u un.... u..v
am
me D".y "o"S H'"e"S ''fespo""-
en-. .eles,uIrs'
Inc FRENCH on inc Na'aiiuo'o i'oh'
ioiio"en up thein succeSsiui at'acNs
aiter they mad taken important posi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

Special cable Despafch 10 THr srN.
LoNpoN, Nov, 15.--Arihur g. Rcnso,
has been appointed Master of MagdaIsns
College. Cambridge, to succeed the late
Rev, DR., stuart Alexander Donaldson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Crew Of the WRcOustn, Deatroycd
by Submarine, II Saved.

LONDON, Nov. 15.--The Norwegian
steamship Wacousta. l.osS tons. has
been sunk by a submarine, II was an
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-16

The Wacousta was a vessel OF 1858
tons. She sailed from Pictou, Nova
Scotia, OF October 10. for V~iadivost0k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

ing az the Office OF Grand Chancellor
John =. ArbenZ. in the Schmulbach
building. the grand lodge OF West Viz
ginia will hold a meeting. Prelimi-
nary plans for the coming grand lodge
meeting and state convention Will be
made.
COMMITTEE MEETS TO-DAY
The entertainment committee Of the
Wheeling Board Of Trade will meet
this afternoon to complete arrange
ments for the receiving and entertain
ing the West Virginia State Miners In
stitute. which will convene in annual
session June 16 and II.
CALLING ITAIIANs-Thc many
hundred Italians in this community
and the thousands throughout the
state will be officially called TO ans
wer 10 their country's demand in war
this week, is the report in circulation.
TO PROSECUTE sHIPPERs-It is
reported that DIR W. o. Trone. who
has charge of the local bureau of
animal industry in this section. has
the goods on four dealers. charged
with shipping meat out OF the state be.
fore being inspected by the local auth.
critics. The alleged violators will
be arrested In a few days.
! is TAKEN BACK-Edward Brown
charged with robbinE a pOstohice near
Mason City. was taken to that down.
the-river town Saturday. He was ar
rested by Police Lieutenant Bucey.
while he was returned "a Mason City
by U. 5. Deputy Marshal O'Neil. Of
Parkersburg.
RENNARO HoNORED-John "
Rennard has been selected a. one ot
the three judges "a award a handsome
trophy to tho Ad club that has pro.
duced the best result in the interest of
truthful advertising. The prize will
be awarded AZ the annual convention
OF the Associated Advertising clubs.
10 be held in Chicago. June 20 to -.
FINALE LEcTURe-Tuesday az
ternoon Prof. J. NJ. Hover. dean Of the
school Of agricultural AZ Bethany col
lege. Will deliver his final address be.
fore the Pan Handle Agricultural club
In the Board Of Trade Assembly room.
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND-Amone
those TO attend the sixth annual con
ventiOn of the West Virginia Business
Mems association al Charleston Tues
day and Wednesday will be- Secretary
William ?. SchwertfeFer Of tho
Wheeling organization: e Burgess
Taylor Fred Stroehman. William ".
Hare. Charles Kettler. w. " Schrcbe.
G.. W. Greig and G. ~ Watkins. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-07

evening. Several reports Of COM
mittees will be submitted. and the
board Of control will submit a mes
sage. asking for the discontinuance of
the gas plant.
COMMITMENTS MADE OUT
Commitment papers were made out
Saturday by Clerk of the Circuit Court
John l. Kingdom for the following
prisoners. who 70 10 the penitentIary
soon: Cecil Copp. seven years: VII
liam Dunaway. alias Jones. seven
years: Luther Gibson. seven years:
Tony Call. two years: and Tony sara
tori. FIVE years.
ODD FELLOWS MEET-The mem.
bers Of Wheeling Lodge No. O., l. o. o.
F., held a well attended meeting last
Saturday evening in thir hall a. the
corner Of Twelfth and Chapline streets.
A number Of candidates were Initiated.
after which a social session was en-.
joyed.
PRIZE FOR HoRsEmEN-The race
COMMITTEES OF the State Fair Associa.
ton has decided 10 offer purses for the