davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
FOREIGNER is
BADLY BEATEN

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
WELLSBURG. W. Va. Oct. Is
George Weyak, a foreigner OF Golfers.
ternoon minus one eye. in addition TO
broken nose and a number of bruises
about the body When asked where
he had sustained the injuries he said
that he had been attacked in his home
last evening by four men. while he
lay in bed.
Ohicers went 20 Golfers after being
furnished with a description of the
men. but could find no clues. No
money was secured and no motive
was given for the assault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.
HS sss., 70 ~ asa o,ss Josssr., n


Notice 70 manufacturers, Jobbsrs, Msr-
chants ana Others Wholssals Deai~ra
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tnst
the state Board of Control OF The STATE
OF west Virginia will receive bids dafiy
a. Its office at Charleston, West VfrEinis
LOT furnishing supplies for the several
state Institutions. the financial manage
ment CT which r. vested IN SAD Board
contracts Will be awarded TO the lowest
plddefst quality considered and other
thlns 81 being equal West VIRGINIA deal
ers viii be given preference
Lists OF supplies needed win BE- fur
nlsncd bidders on receipt OF reou.ata
staung the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Ja-l-u Charleston. West Virgfnfa
Sealed proposals will be received AZ
The office OF the Board OF Control FOR
the drilling and pumping OF test wells
on the site OF the proposed well system
Tor the city Of Wheeling on or bofore
nine \. NJ Eastern STANDARD Time Octo-
Der 10. 1915. Specifications and biddinp
blanks are on file In the office OF the
city Engineer. city Building. wheeling.
Certified checks for $50 90 rnust ac-
company each and every proposal 10 in
sure the execution Of n proper contract
The city OF Wheeling reserves the
riEht TO reject any and All proposais
BOARD OF CONTROL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19


Mrs. -. p. Harrison. OF CottaGeviile.
W Va ls the guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. j. ". Ferguson.
Mrs. MarEaretta Lehman returned 20
her home az Sfouhenvilie ON Monday ar
ter "a visit with Mrs Henry Remkc
Mrs. J. W EskCV. Of Pittsburgh. n
visiting relatives here
Mrs s. a. Garvln was pleasantly sur
THURSDAY evening In honor of her
Tho Woman's Adult Bible class %
The Bethlehem Sunday school will be
entertained az the Union chapel. on
wednesday evening. by Mra W. n Cald-
well and Mrs. Harry Baker.
ON sunday evening ar. T.. II Black.
The West Virginia sunday school mis-
niOnnry. delivered on excellent address
at the bethlehem Union chapel
Mrs Emil Roth. who has been quite
ODD. o. slightly improved
MI and Mra g. W srnhrirhf have
returned tn their home near so. OiiVct
aftcr visit With relatives In Wash
Mrs IT, W Allen will bold public
sale at hor home near at Onvet on
"Wednesday.
Mrs TIthard Chrieweu. ~ Vim Grove.
and MrH Kate sharpe. on Cedar Nnrka.
spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
E a gnrvin. ~ Uefhicheu
ON next ThurafHv rvruinr Mr and
Mrs a ~ snrdrFrr viii celebrate their
fhlrfirfh wedding nuuIfrrHnrF
Mrs Plant. ~ Pine Hiil is on the
rlfk 1Iaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
WOMEN's CLUBS TO
MEET AT FAIRMONT

FAlUNONT. W. Va. oct S-rho
twelfth annual convention Of Tho West
virginia Federation Of Women clIhs
VIII open here tomorrow Tor four
days session More than 100 dele.
gates Nlll 30 hero. Mrs " r. uufen-
lneou. " Huntington. president OF the
state federation. arrived here tonight
Tomorrow morning The West Virginia
Library association meets here In al
vance ~ the federation meeting Miss
Pare. ~ ParkershurF. d. president OF
the library association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
REFUSE conrPronrrsr

rsssnsaiiyes q he isoooo s smb bswse pr
tne General Electric Company now on
strike tonight voted unanimously 20 re-
lect the compromise offer made by Geo
r Emmons, general manager OF the
pant Inc workers went on strike when
their demand for an eight hour day vas
refused by the company
The compromise would have called for
per cent Increase in wages now. with
q nine and n half hour day and anotber
per cent increase in one year and a
nine hour day. Mr.. Emmons to-morrov
VIII be notified OF the employees decision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
WILSON LEAVES TO
VOTE FOR WOMEN

WASHINGTON. oct. Presiaen,
wilson Will leave here early tomorrow
morning Tor Princeton. y. j., to cast his
ballot In the special state election on a
constitutional amendment giving sur
Irage TO women. He has announced he
viii voted Tor the amendment. He will
return TO Washington tomorrow night
secretary Garrison. Secretary Tumulty
and several score employees at the White
House and in different government de
paTtments also will go back 10 New Jer-
sew to vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
Banishes
Nervousness
Puts Nigor ard Ambition Into Run
Down and Tired Out People.

II you feel tired out. out Of sorts.
respondent. mentally or physically
depressed. and lack the desire 20 &C.
complish things. get a so cent boz Of
Wendell's Ambition Pills az the John
Coleman Co.'S. today. and your
troubles viii be- over.
II you drink too much. smoke too
much. or are nervous because Of over.
work Of any kind. Wendelra Amhnioa
Pulls viii make YOU feel better in
three days. or money back from the
John Coleman Co. on tho FIRST box pur.
chased
For all affections Of tho nervous
system. constipation. loss Of appetite.
lack ~ confidence. trembling. kidney
or liver complaints. alecplessucss ex.
haustcd vitality or weakness 81 any
Kind. set a box % WendciTs Ambition
Pills today on tho money back plan
Mall orders nllcd. charccs prepaid. by
The Wendell pharmacal Company
Inc. Syracuse. y v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
RUSH FoR aov-r. LAND

MINOT. n D.. oct. 1S-sors ina,
s,voO persons registered today az Mtros
bismarck and Plaza for a chance 10 6lc
IN the Fort Bcrthoid Indian reservation.
which viii be thrown open 10 entry next
May. Registration. which began TODAY,
closes october 30 and drawing takes
place November Z. Miss Alice purdv OF
Minot. was the first to register
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
Chicken Coon nrrn.

Last night ~ II o'clock. fire was dis
covered IN q chicken coop az the corner
OF Sixth street McMcchen The voiun-
teer fire department was called and the
blaze was quickly eNtinEuished The
origin OF the fire q unknown The coon
was well filled with chickens hui tbcY
were rescued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
SHERRARD


on Wednesday and THURSDAY. OF this
week the Union District Farmers In
stitute viii be held IN the high school
auditorium. The Instructors will be
Dr. G. A. Lueder and "a. s. Vandcrvort
both Of Morgantown. and DR.. Mary r.
Anderson, o. Clinton. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertaGhv
rSNEr~I DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHiAL EMBALMEA.
wa ana it24 Main etresa
Calls Answered Dag 90 Mint
Store Phones e16
&. }. nfrtachv. Nat Phone taseR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19

LONDON. oct. Is. 1:05 p. m.--Iioyds
announces that the Norwegian steamer
Sallerno has been sunk and that 10 men
two women and three children have been
landed from her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19

BERLIN. via London, oct, rs. iO.15 %.
m-Ielegraphing under date OF October
-, the Lokel Anzeiger's correspondent
Win the German forces operating in
Servia says: '''
The German and Austrian operations
are proceeding successfully along the
whole front. The Germans by an ex-
tsnued enveloping movement compelled
tne Servlans TO evacuate Pozarevac
almost without a struggle. although the
defenses Of the city had been so
strengthened and the advance positions
prepared for keeping the Teutons nj n
distance that the Servians evidently had
Planned making a long stand here
Inc Dokel Anzeiger'a correspondent In
describing the spirit OF resistance shown
D. the Servtans says they fought under
greatly unfavorable tactical conditions.
hutil they were slowly pressed back
Other correspondents also emphasize
the bravery and PERSISTENCE OF the Ser
vans. VINO. they say. often hold posi-
tons until hand 10 hand encounters be-
come necessary 10 force their abandon
ment.
The Lokel Anzeiger's CORRESPONDENT
says that at some place the civilian pop
ulatlons. even women and children are
participating In the fighting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
DIE d

MEYEn-On Monday evening. October
18TH. 1915. at t-25 o'clock al the Onto
valley General hospital ELEANUte
Meyer. in her 25th year
Funeral notice hereafter.
washington. ID G. parcrs please copy)
WEfsEHnoHN On Monday. Ocfober u
1915. &c 30 o'clock y. M AZ family
residence. SO. $50 National Road Fui.
Tor, GEORGE WEIsENnOHN. In his
6kth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
hATCLrTFE-uu Monady. October IL.
leis. ~ san Diego. Cal. JAY ~ uAT.
CLiFIT.
funrral services 90 MendoI a Carapsr,. q
chapel Illa ChnnlIna street Trrr.ts5
nlurniuT Do O'Clock. Friends invited
lntermrnt Greenwood ccmetcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19

. btttI1IN. OCT. is, tBy Wireless 10
SayNille, y. YIN an Interview with
the correspondent OF the Berliner Tage-
blatt says the overseas News Agency.
The bulgarian chief OF the genera
stan. General Shoitov. last Saturday
said that the Servian had unexpectedlx,
attacked and conquered Buigarian from
tier positions, but that they We're soon
driven back by the Bulgarians whose
counter offensive movement advanced
from four Kilometres (about 20 miles)
70 hfteen Kilometres (about 3 Ia miles5
into Servia
General Shoitov added that Athens
and Bucharest were now apparen tly sure
her national plans in the Servian tart
Of Macedonia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
10th Street Home

FOR sALE-A two story brick pweIi,n,
OF rooms. bath. attic. laundry. etc
With a double two story brick Of 4
rooms each In the rear. Lot fronts 30
Feet on 18th street. aud 60 feet on the
Alley. Will sell as a whole or In two
parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

PATENTS::$:;:;ss;$;;:.1i: : ,: pc: 6:
"Ao ~ ~ p nuS,kssion BootIst free
NATIONAL Exchange Bank Buffdfna
Wheeling. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAHTED-Furnished apartments OF
from four to six rooms. Must be mod
ern and have private bath. Address C.
H.. care lntelligcncer. o-I5-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
PUBLIC BALE.

Farm Implements: IS head live stock.
hay grain and household goods oct 20
1915. at the hour OF . n m be Vault
Dairy bridgeport. Stop IL. Brookside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENr-Barber shop
complete. No. 5, 18th st. Apply az
No. !. 18th st. o,Is-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-19
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box i02, Elm Grove, ". Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

or quite narrow all round the Wrist
save at the outer seam, where a v
ended tab extends several inches in the
elbows direction. If you like breast
pockets, you may have a pair OF them
on your Norfolk, and If you prefer
larger type of receptacle for haHdker-
chief, veil and billet doux, you may
have one on either hip. To be strictly
tailorish looking, the all-silk jersey
costume must have a moderately wide,
straight belt, fastened with a single
self-covered button Of the size Of those
closing the fronts, but for the shore
coat of that fascinating material there
is a twelve-inch-wide sash TO be drawn
loosely about the waist and carelessly
knotted-not bowed-at front.
Pinks and light blues are leading
tones for both suits and shore coats
but fashion is graciously granting a
choice Of tones in green, gray and yell
low. In the eminently practical and
ever popular darkest OF DIues comes All
exceptionally good model whose jacket
has clusters of side pleats across front
and back. but is plain at the sides.
White also is amiably permitted. and
is the standby of women in mourning.
although the material Is good in black,
and occasionally one sees a suit in that
hue.
Tots of two or three years Of age
have their share of the all-silk woven
fabric in the shape of coats extending
to or over the edge OF the frock. Some
Of these flexible. easily cleaned little
garments are in palest rose or cream,
but the majority of them are in SAKE
blue. relieved by white collar. cuffs and
belt. These coats are supposed TO take
the place of the summary affairs in
light weight worsted weaves. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

rs YOUR jersey suit still in shop?
Then hasten to get it therefrom,
else you will have the melancholy
privilege Of spending your money for
something less smart, since, il wide
awake women continue to buy them at
the present rate, there will not be any
left for the laggards of the species.
For the jersey - or Milanese cloth
costume is the newest, the coolest, the
most alluring of any launched this sea-
son. In one of them the summer girl
looks truly summary and ethereal. Per
haps your jersey suit is still in a shop
because you have not been able TO de-
eide upon its shade. That decision
should be easy, for daintiest OF all are
the models in pale pink or blue, in one
tone, not excepting collar, revers, cuffs
and belt. Should you desire a note of
relief let it appear in the hat.
Obviously the skirt, in silk jersey
cloth, must be pleated. One cannot
visualize it as other than box or side
pleated, and it has a deep hem, 10 ex-
tend it ever so slightly, for, naturally,
the material is not inclined TO fare, any
more than it is prone to wrinkle. In
fact, when at some far distant day the
obituary of the jersey cloth suit is
penned, its "non-mussable" habit will
head its list of virtues. The coats in
this attractively woven silk vary in
style scarcely more than do the skirts.
Practically all of them may be de-
scribed as Norfolks, although some have
yokes, while others hang straight from
the shoulders. Their sleeves are spa
cious, yet not markedly wide, and they
end under cuffs turned squarely back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

training, but knowledge Of the condi-
tions of industry.
"The State Factory Commission
gathered information Of the utmost
importance on wages, hours and con-
ditions in four great trades. That in
formation should be made available
for the people who need 1.-THE future
workers in the trades.
"You see," Miss Minor went on
earnestly, I'VE protect the children in
the schools till they are fourteen, and
then they are flung out helpless into
the unskilled trades. 1t is our work
isn't it women's work to change the
law so that children shall be protect
ed until they are at least sixteen
"But the hardship to their families
of supporting them till sixteen!"
suggested.
"Let US have state relief for de-
pendent parents" said Miss Minor
ave have relief for widowed mothers,
but men may need help, too, in bring
ing up their children. We must give
the children a chance to escape from
the unskilled trades.
"As an immediate step we should
issue employment certificates 10 EN-
plovers rather than to children FOR
example. John Jones receives a Ger
tidcste permitting him to employ will
lie Smith, a minor. If Willie leaves
or is discharged, his employment ceF-
tifcate must be returned to this Of
flee, and he must return to school,
unless he secures another poiSitioh.
"A plan of this kind could be car
ried out best in cooperation with g
s,e% department of the Municipal
Employment Bureau for the employ
Don't forget that all this is wom-
ems work" Miss Minor ended smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
British Red Cross Thanks sss
Americans for Assistance
Letter from Ian Malcolm Announces Opening OF Two
New Branches of Inquiry for Wounded and
Missing-Belgian Store Houses Filled

at least a month there will be no need
Of rushing food supplies across. In
stead of sending a shiplOad every
other day, the commission says that for
a time one cargo week will suffice.
State committees will relax their et-
forts at collecting, and many Of the
workers who have been on duty since
the commission was formed VIII take
their summer vacations.
The Overdale will be the next relief
ship to sail. She was due here last
night or early this morning, and Will
load at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, IN
time to sail Thursday or Friday.
The War Relief Clearing House re-
ceived letter yesterday from II. Q.
Beatty, director general Of the Ameri-
can Relief Clearing House in Paris He
wrote Of the needs of the DepOts
d'Eclopes throughout France. These
are the stations 70 which soldiers tenn
porarily incapacitated are taken for
rest and recuperation
"A few miles outside the gates Of
Paris" he writes, eight hundred
eclopes are quartered in a manufactur-
ing plant, sleeping trying 20 rest
on straw placed on the floor among the
machines that are in operation night
and day. The food for all is cooked and
eaten in the open; there are no tables
or benches only food, a place TO sleep
and the clothing that is never removed.
within a radius of five miles there
are perhaps twenty such stations
scarcely calculated TO put heart and
strength into wornout men. Many Of
the eclopes develop serious illnesses,
such as pneumonia, bronchitis and
fevers, after being consigned 20 the
stations. Only in very grave cases are
these men sent 20 hospitals"
Among contributions received yester-
day were: La Fayette Fund, $50;
French Relief $50; Belgian Relief,
$1074.
Miss Gladys II. Hollingsworth wishes
20 acknowledge through The Tribune
contributions received by the American
Girls Aid for the Baby Relief Fund
amounting 70 S2643.4G, of which Sl4.95
was contributed by: Mrs. Arthur Howe,
IS; Mrs. Rosecrans Baldwin, S1l25;
Mrs. II. Thorp, S10.20; r. F. Rowland,
ir., $3.50: Mrs. +. r. Browning, SEQ;
Z. c. Cameron, S2.25; Mrs. John Rog-
ers. s.; Miss Katherine Greene, 81, and
"A Friend" $3.50.
More contributions are requested.
and checks should be sent 20 Miss
Gladys Hollingsworth, Pier 81 North
River, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Joseph H. Choate. honorary chair
man Of the Committee Of the Aid OF
Those Blinded in Battle. has sent to
tho American Red Cross headquarters
q letter from Ian Malcolm, director Of
the inquiry department for wounds and
missing Of the British Red Cross
thanking Americans for recent assist
ance. The letter follows:
81 cannot forego the pleasure Of
writing to you once again to thank you
for all the trouble you took in collect
ing for me so large a sum of money 20
helm our wounded and missing depart
ment Of the Red Cross. You will, l
am sure, be glad TO hear that it has
been the means of enabling US to open
branches at Malta and Alexandria. and
to be of considerable assistance TO two
new branches which we are starting in
France. | should be more than CRATE
full if you would convey this informa-
ton 70 those who so kindly responded
to your appeal on our behalf and as
sure them of our perpetual gratitude
to them for their generosity"
The American Red Cross has re
Gently shipped thousands OF dollars
worth of supplies for the foreign Red
Cross societies. The Richard, Of the
Holland America Line, sailed on
Wednesday with more than $4,000
worth of hospital and surgical sup
plies for the German Red Cross and
the American Red Cross units in Ger
many. The consignment included
seventeen cases of tetanus antitoxin.
The Red Cross also sent seventy-seven
cases of hospital garments and sup
plies on the same ship to the Austrian
Red Cross.
A motor ambulance donated TO the
Red Cross by the Veltin School. Of
New York City, was sent to Belgium
on the Auchendale, OF the Atlantic
Transport Line. A consignment for
the Belgian Red Cross will leave to-
day on the Chicago. and more are
planned through the War Relief Clear
ing House.
Mrs. William K. Draper, secretary OF
the New York Chapter Of the Red
Cross, yesterday received a post card
from Miss Emogene f. Miles, nurse
at the American Red Cross Hospital at
Pau, France. This was the message:
Just card to let you know we are
all well and everything fine. Our hos
pital is full. Last Saturday we re-
ceived fifty badly wounded. We all
worked until midnight. Very, very
busy; have not time 70 write letters"
Contributions 10 the Red Cross now
total $500, 6572L
For the first time since the German
army devastated Belgium the people Of
that stricken country will not have TO
depend on America for food supplies.
The German military authorities now
in charge have decided to reserve the
wheat and rye crops for the civil popu-
lation.
The Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM announces that its storehouses at
the various distribution points in Bel
GUM are filed with food, and that for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

July 8 Is the day on which more
people leave New York for the coun-
try than on any other day Of the
year.
To-day every railroad and boat line
leading out Of Greater New York will
be packed to capacity with seekers
after health and pleasure. Every New
Yorker who can afford it will leave
New York far behind him to-day.
Tomorrow this will be a city Of the
poor.
Right there is the rub. Down in
the alleys and the byways of this
great city dwell thousands OF human
beings, neighbors Of the country
goers, who cannot afford to go TO the
country.
To-day and to-morrow-Liberty's
Great Day-and through all the to-
morrows of this summer, they must
make the best of life in what people
who live elsewhere call the slums.
Strange paradox-that they who
need the country most must take their
outings on the doorsteps and curbs OF
their slums, while those who need it
less throng to it, its joys and benefits.
But not all who belong in the crowd
ed districts Of the city-not all who
belong in the ranks of the very poor
will pass the Fourth in the hot
streets. Some will pass the day and
other days after it under the trees
and amid the flowers of natures won
derland.
Twelve hundred Of the children Of
the tenements The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund has scattered through regions
far from the city.
There is no boast in this statement.
The number is pitifully small and 1t
is put down here to call attention, not
to those who have been sent to the
country, but to the vast multitude
that wait to be sent.
As you go forth TO your outing to-
day consider this contrast. Think OF
those whom you nigh; nelp to Fresh
Air outings by sending a contribution