davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FIRST RESCUER
TELLS HIS STORY
ALBERT o8ERIE WAS FIRST TO
REACH SCENE OF ACCIDENT
LAST NIGHT.
tstriested Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beusehe
From the Wreekaee OF Trae-
ton Car.

Albert Oberle. who was the first
TO reach the scene OF the accident.
assisted in the work OF rescuing the
persons from the wreckage and gave
what assistance he could until the ar
rival OF the car TO convey them TO the
hospital He told OF having found
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beusche under
some OF the wreckage of the car. They
had been thrown a distance OF about
forty feet and We're pinned under the
Wreckage. When ne arrived Oberle
said that Mrs. Beusche was screaming
and after he had lifted the wreckage
that held her down and extracted her
from II in bleeding and bruised con-
dition. she said. My husband, He is
under there He again made an "a
animation OF the wreckage. found the
husband with his head badly cut and
several other injuries about the face
and body.
Oberle said he held Mr.. Beusche's
mead IN his arms to keep him from
strangling on blood until more assist
ance arrived. The other injured were
then picked up and placed on the car
TO be brought TO Wheeling According
10 Oberle, he found several others that
were less seriously hurt and these ne
assisted to some Of the nearby homes.
where they would be out OF the driv-
ing rain until the arrival OF the car.
He then assisted IN placing them on
the car His condition showed that
he had been working with the injured
ms clothing being saturated with
blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
LOOKS AFTER
THE HEALTH
OFDEAR ONES
Knows What is Best For Husband and
Son as They viii Now
Affirm

There is nothing better than a good
wife. One that will take care Of the
family and look after the health OF
those dear to her. And IL is TO this
trait OF his wife that Mr.. Frank Coss
OF bridgeport, Ohio. owes his return
to health
Mr.. Renfrow recently called on Mrs.
Coss and inquired after the health or
her husband. She gladly told him OF
his Illness and how he found health
again in the following way. My hus-
band suffered from catarrh OF the head
which caused frequent headaches and
also affected his stomach.
He was almost entirely deaf and
would have a ringing sensation in his
head and continual headaches. Gas
would form after eating and he would
feel bloated and suffer severe pains in
the stomach
wanted to see my husband reliev-
ed or his troubles and insisted on him
trying Ianlac. He did not want TO at
hrst as he had tried so many other
remedies without relief.
lie doesn't seem to have catarrh
now. The rining sensations and the
Headaches have vanished and he can
At'"A NaANh TICK some distance on
now. something he could not do for a
long time. He is not troubled with
formation of gas and more nor does
ne sufer any pains in the stomach
lie seems TO be much younger now
that his illness is over
appreciate the good results my
husband has received through this
good medicine and recommend IL 10 all
my friends. ! am purchasing a bottle
now for my son who is seventeen years
OF age as he needs a tonic and | feel
that II will help him a. il has done his
father so much good"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine for
stomach. kidney and liver trouble. con
stipation. indigestion. catarrhal affec-
tons or like ailments is now being in
uoduced here in Wheeling through G..
II. Griest q Co. 1925 Market street.
Mr. Renfrow, the Tanlac man il in at
tendance TO courteously explain Tanlac
10 all See him today. Tanlac is sold
only al the above store. Price 81 per
bottle.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FATAL CRASH
toontinu.d From 80 r.r.l


the heavy type that ls required
for heavy yard moving. and &C
cordinq 20 persons who were AZ
or near the scene Of the accident
was running light and was almost
n not quite making passenger train
time on The Iona. STRAIGHT track
between Bridgeport and BeUaire
According 90 those in CHARGE Of
the engine 40 the time. they were
running on the time % the flyer
and were due i0 the BelIaire Yards
IN time 20 clear for the fast ras
serge- train.
Engine Almost Buried
After gtrIking the Traction ca.
the engine. with the er7e-ge-,.
brakes set. continued aIor1 tbe
tracks for a co0sidersbIe distance
carrying on Its pilot the body e.
Motorman Kirg. and then pIureed
over the er1nankr1crt where % al
most buried itself boil the soft Garth
between che tracks. Pieces Of Che
car we're found under che yererL.a
engine and FOR a time 10 wa. f.s,.4
That some pasengere m.ort fav.
been carried fo their death Ir the
same manner frst fre unfortunate
notormar had met r.e.
injured t7 Hospitals
Those who were rrsf tH r.H.E
che scene of the accident f....l
wa0gied bodies scattered .I4.4
Che track and lrfrrreaf. fr.
nrerFaGe ~ frr cav hurried .....
we're sent ruf fHr r..r.. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
TELLS
OF FATAL CRASH
UNKNOWN MAN GIVES GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION OF ACCIDENT
AT BEGLAIRE
Said Car Came to Step st Crossing
When Train Hit Car He Was
Thrown Ten Feet.

one OF the passengers on the M
iated car. who would not divulce his
name, gave "a graphic description OF
the accident. The story as the stranc-
eT related IL 10 an Intelligencer report
er Is; i was sitting in the rear or
the car. and when We stopped al the
crossing at Riverview. I noticed the
conductor alight Soon The car moved
and the next thing knew. the train
had struck Us with a splinterinE crash
knocking me- abou. ten feet from the
car ] su tanned only a slight cut on
the reh' knee. and owing TO the
nauseating effects of such an accident
] did not tarry LONG but left immedi.
ately for Bridgeport can tell no
more about the accident"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
PACIFISTS
CcoptinGsA From First Page,

sara Bard Field. Of the California Vo.
men Voters Association 4 ma-sae.
also was rcdd' from Governor Capp.r.
OF Kansas. endorsing the plans of the
committee which .uc'Ud. a public I'M
vestiaatiou Of past appropriations Inc
LEGATION az the ources o. ia. prea.
ont demand for an increase do miIifar,.
expenditure and fha elimination OF
private proht from armament manu-.
facturo.
Nr Naurer. who said he wa. ma
chinist spoke Doc explained. mot fo-
organized labor. but for The WORKING
classes. lie charged That the call tor
arms was inspired by those who ,r.ro
making immense profits selling ann.
.nuhluon and who 600 the close az the
european war Will want large army
"no navy Co enforce the collection of
me money owed them bv bankrupt ma
tious '''
VIII Not Sight
The working roop1a will mn, ,,.
sent to fight such war. b. s,.t
Instead OF spending more mono,
ih'uh congress had better invesfig.,f,.
II" money already spent The u.o,t.
nav" believed We were prepared a.,
were told wa vsr, tho rrartaat ,,,,,...-
on earth Less than two ycar. ap,
We ".f" Told We could beat German,
ana Mexico o.. the same fim,
Vow suddenly va HH. fofd our boats
one oIt tubs. our army helpless There
were no ruWofa of war two wear. ar,
. Non Germany and Austria were fr
ln' Dos. condition of their hisfor,
DIT ifI. now Chat those dyIn. nation.
''tIi thrash ue I would ht Ashamed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

things. she said. more than forward
John 4. McSparin OF Furnace. Pa.
representing the Pennsylvania State
Grange and a membe of the executive
committee Of the National Grange. de
clared that the farmers were against
any unusual appropriations for the
army or navy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
SEALED PROPOSALS
chants and Othera WhoieaaIa neaiar.

Hotce 20 Manufacturers Jobbers Mer-
chants and Others wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board 81 Control OF the state
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
At it, Office at Charleston. West virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state Institutions. the financial manage
meut Of which H. vested IN said Board.
Contracts Will be awarded 10 the Lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
things being equal West Virginia deal
ers VIII b. given preference
Lists % supplies needed will be fur
uieued bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
f4-l-tf Charleston. West Virrinfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE-Automobile

TOE sALE-AutOmObile Six Cylinder
touring car. .. a. NTH. u. 5. Laun-
orl. Bellalre. ohio. se-3O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
LOST

LOST-Near or In Geo. e. stfeI
cos store. leather purse containing
sum Of money. keys. theatre tickets
FOR Monday. February 9TH. perform
ance and cards with owners name
Liberal reward " returned 20 Geo E.
Stfel Co.'S office 2.1sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

LOST paternity pin. between r-.1r1
'rI ~ Stool Bridge and Court Theatre.
Reward Do returned Oh Palace Furniture
90. r.s.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE OF TRADE.

FOR SALE on EXCHANGE-Bufcs
roadster. IS b. T.. good model. Mozart
or shady side property considered. Ad-
dress Nazort. care intclligencer fem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
WANTED-Male or Female

WANrED-Salesme men and women.
NO travelling. Territory, Wheeling and
vicinity. only persons OF neat appear
ance desired. Apply in person. y 10 ~ A
m. TO p. m. W. \. g. Room 20 Grand
Central Hotel f-s-T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhy
rsIv- s~,I DtnEGTOH AM
AHl tlfiAG EWuALwER
ti12 AID 1924 Main street
calls Answered Dsy or NiEht-
store fnuues ass
& = o.. rfschv. SET Phone foraV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

L'. northern TH.Ir. Railroad H.s
ordered 5000 0tr. especially fH baud
'ng fui' Cost ST. 100000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
WANTED--Male Help

~----~~~-~----~---~-~-
WANTED-Men 20 learn barber trade
free work beginning. Pay finishing
More experience one month than shop
apprentice one year. Accommodations
Tor country applicants Write. Molct
Barber College. Cincinnati. Ohio. f-5-l
WANTEp-We frequently have position.
open FOR men. boys and girls over l6
Light. clean factory work. Mail or leave
applications at Wheeling Can Co. 47th a
Eoff streets. f-2-sOt
WAHTkp-5 good live agents TO sell
goods from wagons. We have the beat
goods and pay best commission OF any
house In the city Call and see Us c n
Adams. lltO-l142 Main. up stairs. n-S-tf
WANTED-Two young men to WORK
news agents on Il. n o. trains. Apply
AZ Union News Co. office. b. q o DEPOT
wANrED-At once. several good d.liv-
cry and sales boys. to work bsfo.e
sehooL Apply At Circulation Depart
lnent. intelligence between Z and s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
For Sale

PLEASANT VALLEY HOME-Or ten
room. bath -u. laundry Lot s1x
1900 STr.ur water plred into house.
Lots ~ str.h"rF aIfItgl Er0uuds-
ar ideal home.
IINE BUILDING SiTE..fn wo1dSf4Is.
Lot o1UK5-u containing II. aces.
more Or less VIII sell a. % whole ~
half OF H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Farm. 20 acres. good land.
IN Belmont county. ohio. fine building
y miles from Bellaire, 2. miles from
W herung, 20 minutes walk TO trolley
line at Schram's crossing. win be sold
cheap. J.. J. Nelson. Belaire, ohio. Rel
phone 46l-J. Eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery business. connect
ed with good room dwelling. stable.
Fine location. Invoice about $500. 90.
Address Bargain care Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Ohio farm, 157 acres. IOOa.
no Igh- coal. good buildings. good
iona. 10 acres alfalfa. some timber. Well
located miles Cadiz. o.. Harrison coun-
W = mile 70 school, 1 mile TO church.
way station. B. a .. r. II. Write g. "
Holiday. Box So. Holloway. ..
ta-6-qOt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09

miles each OF Wheeling. near pike
road. Reason FOR selling owners can't
$ Matthews. Route No. ?, Fairyiew. n.
Va Ja-l7-3Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT and room house. bath
laundry. attic. electric light. furnace
40l So. York st. f-7-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
VICTOR INNES GETS
YEARS FOR LARCENY
Convicted of Fraud Against
Mrs. Dennis.

Atlanta, June 3.-Victor z. lnhes, OF
Eugene. Ore, was convicted here to-
day Of larceny Of $4,000 from Mrs
Eloise- Nelms Dennis, of Atlanta, who
with her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms,
disappeared from San Antonio, Tex,
two years ago. He was sentenced to
seven years imprisonment.
Innes and his wife. Mrs. Ida May
Innes. were acquitted in San Antonio
several months ago Of charges of muir
dering the sisters.
lines addressed the court briefly to-
day before sentence was passed. beg
ging leniency. He asked consideration
for his wife, i'll of tuberculosis, who
also is under indictment on larceny
charge. Under the Georgia laws the
couple could not be arraigned jointly.
Innes's sentence was the maximum that
could be imposed.
The defence admitted that lines got
money from Mrs. Dennis, but asserted
that she gave it to him because she was
in love with him. Therefore, 1t was
commended, there was neither fraud nor
larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
SAY DEAD WOMAN TOOK
OVERDOSE OF ACID
Police Learn Writer Had Been
Using Drug as Medicine.

Though unable to obtain detailed in
formation of the circumstances. the
police last night listed as accidental
the sudden death yesterday afternoon
Of Mrs. Myra Martell, thirty, of 800
West End Avenue, who died in the
bathroom Of her apartment from an
overdose of carbolc acid.
A young man who told a patrolman
his name was Greene, but who later
said his name was Martell and that he
was a brother of the dead woman, said
Mrs. Martel had been found groaning
on the floor of the bathroom by her
maid. He said she had been taking a
drop of carbolic acid day Tor medici-
nal purposes and might have taken too
much. -.
DR.. John ". Joyce, Of 4s7 West End
Avenue. worked in vain over Mrs. Mar
tell for an hour. Mrs. Martell was an
author and wrote under the name Of
Greene. Her brother said she had re-
Gently suffered financial reverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
All Modern Ships of
Both Nations Battle
Off Skagerak.
TEUTONS CLAIM
GUNNERY WON
Berlin Asserts KaiSer'S
Torpedo Boats OutfOught
English FlOtilla.

Berlin, June 3.-The entire modern
English feet was engaged in the battle
with the German high sea fleet off
Skagersk on May 81, according to Off
cial statements made to-day.
Germany regards this fight in the
light of a sweeping victory first. be-
cause the British, according to official
estimate, were approximately twice as
strong in guns and ships, and, second,
because the Germans maintained the
field after the battle, shown, German
commentators state, by the rescue of
British survivors.
British reports that the Germans fed
on the appearance Of the main part Of
the English feet are denied in a sec
ondary official statement issued to-day
by the Chief of the Admiralty Staff,
which says:
ITO prevent fabulous reports, it is
again stated that in the battle of
Skagerak on May 81 the German high
sea forces were III paNtit WIN WV -
tire modern English feet.
Crew Blew Up Elbing.
"To the already published statements
il must be added that, according to the
official British report, the battle-crulser
Invincible and the armored cruiser
Warrior also were destroyed.
ave were obliged to blow up the
email cruiser Elbng, which, on the
right of May 3l-June l, owing to
collision with other German war yes
sells. was heavily damaged, and 1T was
impossible to take her to port. Inc
crew was rescued by torpedo boats,
With the exception of the commander
two other officers and eighteen men,
who remained aboard to blow up the
vessel. H.
According to Dutch reports they
were later brought to Ymuiden on tug
and landed there"
Admiral Scheer in Command.
The German high sea fleet was under
the personal command OF Nlce-Admlrai
Scheer. the energetic German com
mander who succeeded Admirai Won
Pohl. "a do.
That German torpedo DOdtS anu ~
strovers conducted themse Ives brill
iantiy in the battle, while the fotillas
o ld" Rritain were outmaneuvred and out
fought are claims made by the Berlin
naval officials. nj, r+ 81
no Admiralty." says the Overseas
sn Agency, sit is stated by a COM
netent authority that in the North Sea SCI,
hattie the Germans had il action the
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
DOCTORS TO EXAMINE
FLAG BURNING GROUP
Whites Flock To Be Treated as
Mental WeaklingS.

Those advocates of world patriotism
who burned the American flag at the
Church Of the Social Revolution Thurs
day night will suffer severe blow to
their dignity when they appear before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo for trial to
morrow. Instead of being permitted
to argue their case seriously against
the Stars and Stripes. they will be
questioned by a physician as mental
weaklngs.
District Attorney Swami said yester-
day he was convinced that adults who
would participate in such a ceremony
were lunatics and should be treated as
such instead of criminals. AS result
OF this decision it is probable that he
will ask that they be sent to the psy-
chopsthic ward at Bellevue for obser-
walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
YANKEE LAWYER SAILS
TO DEFEND EASEMENT
German Also Departs on St. Paul
TO Test Passport.

When the American Line steamship
St. Paul, which sailed from this port
Yesterday, reaches Liverpool, the Brit
ish authorities for the first time since
the war began will receive German
passport issued in America 1t Is
signed by the German Consul in Ne"
York, and directs that Richard Hans
mann. its bearer, shall be passed safely
into Berlin. via London and Holland
1t was predicted that his journey wouiu
end at Liverpool.
Other passengers on the ST. Paul
were Michael F. Doyle, an American
attorney, who will assist in the deiehce
of Sir Roger Easement; Marshall Lang
horne. secretary of the American Lega-
ton at The Hague, and Ricardo San
chez. a CHILEAN Consul in Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
DEWEY URGES
DREADNOUGHTS
North Sea Fight Proves
Big Ships Bulwark of
Navy, He Says.
LRy Telegraph To The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Washington, June 3.-George Dewey,
the only admiral of the United States
Navy and president of the General
Board, is keenlv interested in the news
of the German and British clash in
the North Sea. He was at his Office
early this morning, awaiting additional
details, which may have a far-reaching
effect on the modern naval policy OF
all the world powers.
an the absence of further reliable
information" said Admiral Dewey,
zone must guard against forming def
mite opinions. Both the British and
German admiralties appear to have
made very frank statements.
There are indications that the
battle-cruisers were unable to give and
take like the battleships that opposed
them and suffered heavily because of
their comparatively thin armor protec-
ton This il, oil course, based on the
assumption that the battle-cruisers
were sunk by gun fire.
Torpedo boat destroyers appear TO
have operated in the day time as well
as at night, which is a departure from
the tactics employed by these vessels
in the past. These destroyers, or
night hawks have generally relied
upon the cover of darkness to carry
on their work.
"We will, of course, endeavor 10
profit by every lesson that can be con-
veyed to the United States Navy by
the North Sea fight. The General
Board has recommended battleships as
we'll as battle cruisers for this years
naval building programme, and there
is no secret made of the fact that we
still hope to see two battleships in the
navy bill before it is passed by the
Senate.
"The battleship, which can give and
take and stand up and fight, is now,
and always has been, the main bulwark
of our naval strength and the main
strength of any navy. | hear the
opinion already expressed that the
North Sea fight demonstrates this.
at is recalled, for example, that the
battle-cruiser Lion, in the running
North Sea fight months ago, had to go
out of action after she began 10 be hit.
She had great hitting power and great
speed, but comparatively little resist
ing power. This was necessarily so, as
in battle-cruisers armor is sacrificed
to speed.
81 am, ot course, eagerly awaiting
detailed information which will show
what sunk the British cruisers, how
the opposing fleets were made up, etc.
1--WE have no battle-cruisers, and
think a squadron of those vessels
would be welcome addition to the
navy, but hope 10 see battleships
provided for at the same time. Two
battleships and four battle-cruisers
would. | believe, be vastly superior to
FIVE or even six battle-cruisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
&. 900 BRITISH LOST IN BATTLE;
8 TEUTON SHIPS nv TRAP, REPORT
KING GEORGE REGRETS
FLIGHT OF GERMANS

London, June 3.-Reply-
ing to message from Adj
miral Sir John Jellicoe con-
veying the good wishes of
officers and men of the
Grand Fleet on the birthday
of King George, the British
ruler said:
II am deeply touched by
the message you have sent in
behalf of the Grand Fleet.
1t reaches me on the morrow
of battle which once more
displayed the splendid gal
lantry of the officers and
men under your command.
Il mourn the loss of the
brave men. many OF them
personal friends Of my own.
who have fallen in their
country's cause. Yet even
more do ! regret that the
German High Seas Fleet, in
spite of its heavy losses, was
enabled by misty weather to
evade the full consequences
Of the encounter.
They always professed a
desire for which when the
opportunity arrived they
showed no inclination.
Though the retirement of
the enemy Immediately after
the opening of a general en-
gasement robbed US Of the
opportunity of gaining de-
cisive victory, the events of
last Wednesday amply JUS
tify my confidence in the
valor and efficiency of the
feet under your command.
GEORGE, R. l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
MOOSE PLAN THIRD TICKET
FG. 0. P. BARS COLONEL
CANDIDATES. CLAIMS
ON FIRST BALLOT

Chicago, June 3.-Follow-
ing are the number of votes
claimed by the managers of
the different candidates on
the first ballot in the Repub-
lean National Convention:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
German Loss in Warships GroWs;;
British P0wer mistaken, Says London
r. G.. ESTEE RETURNS;
LOST HIS SENSES
Came Back to Them in Mime
apolis Railroad Yard.

Duluth. Mimi. June Brush G. Es-
tee, a prominent New York broker and
clubman. who disappeared on Wednes-
day night from the steam yacht Ram
bier, returned to Duluth to-day and re.
ported that he came to his senses" in
the Great Northern Railroad yards in
Minneapolis this morning and hurried
back to Duluth.