davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
PLEASE CUSTOMERS
livinssten's Store Offers Some Ex.
eeptionaliy Good Bargains for
Members Of the Family.

Thousands OF Dollars Free" is
quite a true expression when you stop
10 consider the thousands of pleased
customers that the popular Living.
ston store serves. and this season the
showing OF suits. coats. millinery. etc.
Is. beyond a doubt. the largest ever
attempted In Wheeling. And Il is
also true that father and the boy are
not forgotten. because the mems and
boys clothing line Is full and com.
plete. at prices you can afford TO pay
and all payments are made 10 suit
your convenience.
The coupon issued by this company
in their advertisement is worthy OF
note. as IL means a saving of thou.
sands of dollars" TO their patrons.
Don't fail TO attend their Big Sell.
ing Exposition. Saturday. and you
VIII be amply repaid for your trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
LEWIS WILL NOT
SPEAK TONIGHT
FORMER NINE PRESIDENT uN
ABLE TO ATTEND GILL
ZEN-S MEETING.
Meeting Will BE teId AZ Board O.
Trade Rooms. az pianned-Msr.
well Speaks on National
Defense"

Tom l. Lewis. former president OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
who was to have addressed tonight's
meeting a. the Board OF Trade rooms.
Market Auditorium. will be unable TO
be present He was to have dis.
cussed the Eastern Ohio strike situa-
ton.
A telegram was received from Mr..
Lewis yesterday. stating that he will
be detained in Columbus. o. at-this
time. but will be able to come 10
Wheeling at a later late.
The meeting will be held tonight.
ss planned. George n. Maxwell. of
Washington. II. c. will speak on the
subject Our National Defense. The
nesting IL being held under the au-
spices OF various commercial organ.
iaations. and a large attendance is an.
ticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02

a certain fire department scribe on a
certain evening paper. who was avak.
ened from his happy dreams at an
early hour yesterday morning with
the words National bank is burning:
get on the job" HatIess. coatIess
collarless and almost shirtless. this
writer broke for the bridge, from the
island TO cover the story. His &C
ions aroused everybody along the
way. and In little while his follow
ing reminded one OF the Pied Piper Of
Hamiin. He swung onto n Bellaire
car and told the conductor of the big
hre. This ringer OF fares said. Don't
you know this is April first7" Lucki.
" there were no small holes in the
bottom OF the car. or our pencil push
er friend would have gone through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
BERGER ON TRIAL
Local stosiemaker Will BE Arrsianed
Tonight Before Squire Gompers
For Hitting a Man.

Don't hit your foreman. II Jonn
Berger had not done this he would
not be facing hearing before Justice
Gompers this evening II seems that
John. who Is stosiemaker. became
"owly" at his foreman and took tie
strong way to get relief from that
feeling. lie was arrested by Con-
stable Sommerton on two charges.
one Of assault and battery and a peace
warrant He will be heard on both
counts tonight
Squire Gompers sIso had two boys.
Wesley House and Ross Cox. before
him yesterday morning The lads.
who are newsboys. were arrested on
charge OF disorderly conduct and
also OF doing several little petty tricks
about the ~. a o. station. They were
fined 81 and costs each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
ELKS' POT POURRI
MONDAY NIGHT
LOCAL LODGE WILL PUT ON PRO.
DUcTioN THAT rs SURE TO
PLEASE ALL.
Scenic Effects Promise to Eclipse All
Past Enorts-WeIl Known Per
sons IN Performance.

When the curtain lifts Monday ey-
ening at the Court theater those lucky
enough to have seats to the Elks' Pot
Pourri will see the most massive
scenery that has even been set on the
Court theater stage. Manager Pete"
Haberstick, with n good farce. has
been working on the settings for the
past four months and the zenith OF
their Efforts has been reached. Made
In Wheeling" IL the slogan. and ev.
erything that could be accomplished
has been done.
A show Of all local talent will also
be exhibited. Better than last year
has been the working order from the
opening Of the plans for the big
show. and the manager said yesterday
mat their efforts had been achieved.
rinsl rehearsal will probably be held
sunday evening. or Monday afternoon
As ever. a male qusrtette will he
on tne JOB. The singers. Judge Alan
~. robinson. w v. McClung. John
OCOnner and Carl Nier. are ali ex.
perts al the art Of vocaIlsm TbeIr
selections VIII be both popular and
classic.
Nov for the fun. Hen" Miukemil.
Ter. 'Bill" Travis. Nate Nulrov min"
Doyle Tommy McNabb. and Charles
klatz win BE- the end men. Well. The
management win refund your money
~ that bunch don't make you laugh
Hen" Minkemiller has been prescrib.
I'd BY more than one physician as a
sure cure Tor the blues
Nov quit laughing. Put on your
dignity for a few minutes until tho
next announcement IL made. DR. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02

Three deeds of trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
COURT SESSIONS
Few Matters viii BE Taken Up Today
In Criminal and Circuit Court
BY Judoes.

Court circles were very quiet Yes.
terday. but they promise TO liven nm
bit this morning. Judge Robinson
in the criminal branch will hold =
brief session. at which matters o, a
minor nature will be decided. Judee
Hervey will hear demurrers. Tomor.
row arguments will be submitted on
the motion for a new trial in the case
OF State W.. Max GOLDBERG.
u IL probable that the decision IN
the William Thomas motion will be
handed down today. although Judge
Robinson has not a. yet stated Just
when be viii do so. Attorney r. J..
Graham stated yesterday that he had
finished with the case. and anything
that was done from now on would be
done b. Attorney Sheridan Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

Services will be held in ST
Matthews church. corner OF Chapline
and Fifteenth streets. during Holy
Week as follows:
Monday-Noon-Day Service. 12:25
TO 1880 p. m: Evening Prayer and
Address. 400 p. m.
Tuesday-Noou-Da Service, 12:Zs
TO 1890 p. m: Evening Prayer ana
Address. 400 p. m.
Wednesday MONDAY Service
1925 p. m; Evening Prayer and Ser.
mon. 1880 p. m.
Maundy-Thursday - Holy Commun.
ion. 700 a. m; Holy Communion,
1880 a. m: MONDAY Service, l2:2s
to 1880 p. m: Evening Prayer and
Address. 400 p. m.
Good Friday-Morning Prayer. 10 :W
a. M: Three-Hour Service, IL to 3 D.
m: Evening Prayer and Sermon. Z 80
p. m.
Saturday-Evening Prayer and Bap
tism, 400 p. IN.
Easter Day-Holy Communion. ~
a. M; Morning Prayer and Sermon
and Holy Communion. 1890 a. m;
Children's Festival Service. 300 p
m: Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:3o
p. IN.
The Rev. DIR. Bell OF the Virginia
Theological Seminary will preach al
all the MONDAY Services and also
"Wednesday and Friday evenings. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
TO attend these services. n.y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
HAW! HAW! HAW!
Jokesnniths Got In Their Work Yester
dsy' Sure, but Everybody Took
~ IN Good Hurfor

"Didthafulyu7" Oh. of course M,
and ~ they I'D you WOULDN'T admit nj
would your Yesterday was All Fools
Day. ana believe me. Morris. there
were quite few fools around town
blank letters. empty pocketbooks.
Iake candy and other similar stunts
were pulled on. All was done in good
iaith. and when a man got caught he
laughed
The best we've heard OF was that nj,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
MT. DE cHANTAL SUBWAY
Plans for Proposed Improvement Ar,
Asked For.

Quite busy meeting OF the board
OF county commissioners was held
yesterday morning. Plans for the
proposed subway. under the II. & O.
railroad tracks at Mt. deChantaI. were
asked for. County Engineer Steenrod
VIII prepare the plans and submit
same to the railroad company. Fol.
lowing the submission of the plans.
bids will be asked for the work.
The board also decided TO open bids
April s, for Identifying the public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
building

buiiding. County Engineer Steenrod
has completed the plans for this work.
This includes the laying OF sidewalk
etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
ONLY ONE CASE
Julia szsbo hrrsisned IN Police Court
on Charge % Being Drunk.
She Was Fined

only one case presented itself yes.
terdsy morning in police court. AND
that was caused by a woman. Julia
Szabo was taken from the corner OF
Twenty-thlrd and Water streets early
yesterday morning. quite fun. $40
was arralsned before Judge Jordan
and handed a fine Of o. and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
MEETING TONIGHT.
Directors OF Auto Club Called In spe
ciaI Session.

special meeting OF the directors
OF the Ohio Valley Automobile Club
has been called for this evening. II
viii be held in the directors room Of
the Board OF Trade.
Several important matters are
scheduled for consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
Deeds.

Mary Ketterer 20 Samuel n. Forster.
lot 126 in Glonnova. Consideration.
$40
Frank Stillwell 10 ]. W. Dorsey. lot
% In Loring Place. Elm Grove. Con
sideration. $40.
Charles Weiskirchner to Lulu /.
Phillips. lot 80 in subdivision "B. .
Edgington Lane. Consideration, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-02
COUNTY COURT.
Admini.trtraIx An,oint.d

Anna McCabe qualified as admins
tratriN Tor the estate OF Sarah A. Nc
Cabe. with bond fixed az Si,lO0
Thomas McCabe was named as surety.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.-lt is learned semi officially that the German embassy expects a favorable reply to Wilson's second note on the Lusitania tragedy and to the requests of the United States that the lives of its citizens be safeguarded hereafter. The note was phrased as to give the Imperial German government an opportunity to comply with the wishes of the United States without suffering any loss of dignity, and in conformity with the ideas of the German public.
 Since the note has been made public, it has become matter of wonderment, what Bryan saw in the note to take offense at incompatible with his pacifcst ideas. The note is decidedly not warlike, but on the contrary is couched in the frendliest of terms. The declination of the Nebraskan to sign the note can hardly be explained by his friends The note carries many expressions of the good will which the American people have always had for Germany, and expresses the hope that nothing will ever occur to seriously disturb these cordial relations.
 The note does, however, firmly renew the previ- ous demand made that the German government should give assurance that American lives and vessels will in the future be exempt from attack and danger by German submarines or other war vessels. There is nothing in the note to indicate what action this government will take if Germany refuses to give the assurances desired. The note hardly be said to be in the nature of an ultimatum.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

method of submarine warfare. The ex-secretary| in this statement rejoces the tone that practc ally all the newspapers of the country have assumed in dealing with what he frankly admits is a ticklish question, and one which leaves room for a wide divergence of views.
 Bryan says that he is happy to note that the ingo tons that prevalent III some Of our leading newspapers has about disappeared, and that the editors of the country taking the patriotic and sensible position, of showing their abiding faith in the President to properly and faithfully protect the honor of the nation. The papers all writing on the crisis with Germany in friendly tone, and nothing is appearing that could give the least ofense to German people or Americans of German descent. '...'
 The newspapers are all emphasizing the friendly tone of the Presidents note, and are taking their cue from that and it now appears that the whole country is satisfied that Wilson is their President, and they are showing their faith in him. The second not etc Germany does not necessarily imply that war will follow if the demands of the United States are not met, and the warrior journalists of the nation have been brought to realize this. In the opinion of Bryan great deal has been gained if the newspapers have at last been convinced that the people of this country do not want war. That the newspapers have also realized that the people of the country will support the President has been another important gain according to the Nebraskan.
 He believes that the President is earnestly cndeavoring to discover peaceful solution of the difficulty and that the American people with him in that regard. The most difficult nut that the diplomats have to crack is a satisfactory method of satisfying both countries regarding the use o1 submarines in attacking merchant vessels That even this difficulty will be solved is the opinion ot Bryan.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
AFTERNOON OF BRIDGE
 IN HONOR MISS CRABB

Mrs. A. J. Adams and Mrs. E. L. Harwood entertained at bridge for Miss Nellie Crabb, who leaves today for Anchorage. There were five tables and a very delightful afternoon was spent. Mrs. H. A. Slater was awarded the first prize; Mrs. Samuel Blum won the cut prize, and Miss Crabb received the guest of honor prize. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present included Mrs. J. V. Lydick, Mrs. Samuel Blum, Mrs. H. A. Slater, Mrs. Jack O'Neill, Mrs, R. L. Patton, Mrs. Fred Glassbrenner. Mrs. Jack Sapiro, Mrs. A. M. Fields, Mrs. Horace Leach, Mrs. D. A. Mosser Mrs. H. N. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Sellin Mrs. l.. R. Baird, Mrs. Jas. Heating Mrs. w. l.. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Mac Cormac, Mrs. o. M. Kinney, Misses Peterson, Ware and Crabb.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
INTERESTING BALL GAME
 PLAYED AT CHITINA

A baseball game was played at Chitina yesterday between the rail road boys made up from the train crews on the branch and the south end local, and the Chitina team. The game was hotly contested and the match was much eyener than the score shows. The game was won by the railroad team and the score was 16 to s. The members Of both teams played so well that it was impossible to single out any individual player for particular mention.
 In the evening the two teams and their friends and supporters. buried the hatchet and all joined together in a dance in the A. E. hall. The dance was a great success, not the least pleasing feature being the refresh ments which were served.
 Dr. Bunch, the dentist, who has been stopping with his brother at Ken necott came down to Chitina for a visit and played ball on the railroad team.
 V. J. Dwyer and wife of Strelna, were visitors at Chitina yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
|NTERNED GERMAN CREW
 MISSING FROM NORFOLK

WASHINGTON D. C., June 1l.-It is officially that Lieutenant Brauer and certain men of the crew of the German commerce destroyer Prnz Eitel Frederch are believed to have left this country The Eitel has been interned at Newport News for some time and although the men in question had left their vessel before the formal internment took place, and were therefore not affected thereby the rest of the ships com plement CaptainThierichens had pledged his word to the government officials at Washington, that the men would not quit the United States. Lieutenant Brauer, and the others who missing, have not been inside the Norfolk Navy Yard with their ship mates since the Eite was intemed. The matter has aroused great deal of comment and will doubtless be considered between the government and the German embassy at Washington
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
SEWARD MAN ARRESTED
 AS SPY IN GERMANY

Paul Qualqulokovski, who has just returned to Seward from Europe, was arrested in Germany as a spy during his travels last year and had a most difficult task to prove his innocence. AS those who know MT. O., there's no use in spelling out that name again As those who know MT. Q. can see, he looks like q Frenchman. has a name that sounds like Russian, at least at the windup of it. and speaks English. This combination was too much and when he tried to pass through Germany he was captured, kept three months working and fin ally got away by appealing to the American consul After leaving Alaska last summer Mir Q hit out for his home in the Balkans. He went by way of England and was uniucky enough to pick up some surveying in- struments which he carried along with him on his journey through the continent The surveying instru- ments, his English. his Catfish ap- pearanee and his patronymic-partie- ularly his patronymie-were his un- doing. He is now hack in Seward again.-Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
15,o0O GERMANS ARE
 IMPRISONED MOROCCO

RABAT, Morocco, June 11.-Not- withstanding the war. public and pri- vate business Is going on as usual in Morocco, and there Is no exceptional unemployment. A number of public works are being pushed to comple- ton, including new roads. sewers and street lights.
 The German prisoners in Morocco number about 15.000. They are al lowed a considerable degree of free dom, and on Sundays they may be seen In groups of about 20, sight seeing under the guardianship of a single French soldier to each group. In some parts of the country they are being given employment at roadmak- ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
FIFTH ARMY
 AS GODFATHERS

BERLIN, June 1.-The Crown Prince Williama's infant daughter is to have the whole of the Crown Princes army as her godfathers. An nouncement to this effect is made in the Vossische Zeitung, which says:
 We are informed that. in addition to other personages, the Grown Prince and Princess have chosen as godpar. ents the whole of the Fifth Army, of which the Crown Prince is the head The choice shows afresh what a beautiful relationship of confidence exists between the leader and his army.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
AUSTRIAN LOSSES ARE 9,OOO
 IN BATTLE WITH ITALIANS

LAIBACH, June 1.-The Austrian casualties suffered in the battle with the Italian troops around Gorizia have been heavy, and show that the fighting in that neighborhood has been the most severe in the present with Italy. From figures so far available it is learned that the total Austrian losses were 5000 men. The hospitals here, and in other cities are overfowing with the wounded, and many private houses and institutions are being impressed into service by the government for the purpose of taking care of the wounded The battle IS still progressing and fresh contingents of disabled sol ders arriving by train daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated Press.
 INNSBRUCK, June 1.-The invading Italian forces have captured Ploeken This town is close to the Italian frontier and 15 miles south of the main highway running between Labach and Innsbruck. The austrian line of communications is in extreme danger as once the Italians cross the 15 miles now separating them from the main highway, they will have succeeded in cutting off large portion of the Austrian forces, and will have made the task of capturing Trieste so much easier The Austrians are resisting the advance of the Italians, but have
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
RUSSIANS CAPTURE 49 GUNS
 6,700 PRUSS|AN PRISONERS

PETROGRAD June 1.-The official statement issued by the Russian office today gives details of the fruits of the recent victory along the Dneiser when the German forces were compelled to retire after crushing defeat. Seventeen cannon and forty nine machine guns captured by the victors, and total of 67O0 prisoners taken. The entire complement of officers and men of company of the Prussian Fusileer Guards were taken pris- oners. The Russian army is pressing the advantage
 it has gained in this region and the suffered by the Teutons will aid in preserving the present Russian line in Galicia
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
WII SONS NOTE, NOT WARI IME
GERMANY IS EXPECTED TO SEND A FAVORABLE REPLY

BERLIN, June ll.-All the morning news papers fail to make mention of the second American note to Germany the Lusitania disaster The note delivered to the German foreign office yesterday by the American ambassador, James w.. Gerard It is thought that the newspapers have been ordered by the government to refrain from any mention criticism of the note, it is not desired to stir up German public opinion the matter until the course of the government has been determined upon The situation is realized to be delicate one, and the German foreign office is carefully consider ing every step that is contemplated
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

Lancashire had been handled for the purpose of
 increasing their efficiency and enlarging their output of war munitions and supplies. The engineering firms of this district will be included in this organ ization, and the whole industrial system will be used to assist in fighting the enemies of the empire The Chancellor in his speech, warned the shirkers of the country that they would be seriously dealt with by the government unless they changed their ways Industrial disturbances at this crucial time would not be tolerated by the cabinet, and the workers and employees were asked to remember that the govern ment had great powers to take drastic action under the defense act, and that it ready to act when ever necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11

BERLIN, June U.-Among the officials of the government the second American note is regarded as decidedly conciliatory. So far can be learned the prevailing impressions before the note was received, that it would have the nature of an ult matum have been entirely dissipated since the note has been made public Although there has been no newspaper comment, the general feeling among the people seems to be that the Washington adminisra- ton is attempting to preserve friendly relations with this government.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
GOES ID ANCHORAGE
 ID BECOME A BRIDE

Miss Nellie D. Crabb, who has been one of our efficient and popular school teachers for the past two years. leaves on the steamer Watson, this afternoon, for Anchorage. where she will become the wife of Mir l.. Keith Mccullough of the forestry service. Mrs. A. J. Adams will accompany Miss Crabb to our neighboring town and attend the wedding, which takes place immediately upon the arrival of the steamer at Anchorage, where a newly furnished home awaits the young couple.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
GIRL $ DIARY RELIC
 OF LUs|TAN|A WRECK

QUEENSTOWN. June 11.-Water- soaked and partly illegible. the unfin- ished and unsigned letterdiary of girl passenger on the Lusitania was picked up a few days ago near the scene of the disaster, and Is awaiting a claimant here. There is no clue to the identity of the writer except for the mention of the first names Of sev- eral relatives. The letter Is addressed to My dear Ruth," and the other names mentioned Include "Prue,' Aunt Ruth" Nellie Casson." win Hobson." Ethel KlaaA. end :Willte and Bee" Hf.Nf
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-11
n ORGANIZE. INDUSTRIES
 INCREASE WAR MATERIALS

MANCHESTER, Eng. June l1.--A group of trade union officials returned here today after con ference with the government authorities at London. They said that they had been warned that the gov ernment would not allow any strike or labor dis turbance that would tend to curta the cotton output in the smallest degree The operatives of the cotton mills here have been demanding a 10 per cent increase in wages, and the government insisted that no strike or tying up of the plants would be allowed.