davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
WOMAN HELD ON
A MURDER CHARGE

Special Dispatch to the ~InteInEencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. l3.=Mrs.
William l. Roupe was to-day held TO the
grand jury. charged with the murder OF
her husband. who died Wednesday in a
local hospital, by a ~eoroner's jury. II
Is alleged that Mrs. Roupe shot her hus-
hand on the night Of December 80. fol-
lowing a quarrel From the day that he
was admitted TO the hospital he accused
MS vie OF killing him.
ms Is the first time in the history
OF ~ashington county that a woman has
otcn round guilty OF homicide, and the
case In the hands OF the coroner'S Jury
yesterday attracted no little interest.
In a Will opened following his death.
Mr. houpe bequeathed his wife. half OF
his insurance. the remainder Is to be held
Tor burial OF his father.
The jury that placed the crime upon
Mrs. ttoupe held Frank Caruso and
Rodolphi Zaccani. Italians. for murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

inc sad Intelligence was received In
'ne t4tt yesterday announcing the death
OF Mrs Ursula Norman Howell. VIE
'l 'uarlts sumner Howell. whose death
occurred az her home In Pittsburgh.
~uHt-dIt morning. following "a brief
Illness with pneumonia The husband
was Tor a time. "a number OF years ago.
'ltF riltur OF the old Mheelug Even
~ F'tAgLIus me intelligence and
X -si~Ier lie was widel. Known through
tui- section by the older citizens. Mrs
fi'N 'll also Followed the uewSuau-r
profession, ana At the time OF her death
was society editor or tine p~iItRburch
Dispatch, which position she had o.
'"iled Tor me past two years. She was
the Of the Rev. DIT. John Pal.
NOR norman. rector OF 81. PauIs Pro
slant Episcopal church OF MouonRa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
SHIP TORPEDOED
WITHOUT WARNING

LONDON. Jan. 10. 1870 a m-rha
nrlush steamship Glengylc. sunk in the
mediterranean on January 2. was tor
ttaNas dispatch today from MarSeilias
NJ same dispatch reports that the
steamer Tafna. which arrived at Mar
ssllies from Fh~ilippenville. escaped for
tue second time from a submarine by
speed and clever ma~neuvers.
APT. chester OF the Glengyle and
,WentN men OF the crew were picked up
ny the steamer Massoul. the dispatch
auds. while three Englishmen OF the
crew ana seven Cinnamon were lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

holding Greece responsible for any
damage 10 German property.
Plans Failed.
ne official communication from
DonsianfInople asserts that the Turks
knew well In advance about the ANGLO.
French plans for the abandonment of
the last bardanellcs positions. and
made preparations accordingly. bur
the fire from the French and British
"arships appears to have been sue.
cesstul in screening the r%ctreafina
troops from the Turkish attempts 10
exact 90 heavy toll
A Rome dispatch reports that the
crown prince has been summoned 20
council 10 discuss measures in ease
The emperor's Illness is prolonged
An Amsterdam dispatch attaches
signIficance to the fact that the EN-
peror failed personally 90 read tho
speech from The throne at the open.
Ing " The Pruselan dict. and saws
that The emperor repeatedly PROMISED
10 be- present az this function.
An Amsterdam dispatch to Tho Er.
change Telegraph company says
The emperor is sfil abed SUFFERING
from his throat. and a fever has GET
Co. The correspondent fails 90 aIva
fh" source ~ hls Information now
ever Tho only news direct from Per
Do quotes tho Tagoblaff ae saying tho
boIl' from which the emperor Is
uifrrinr does not prevent DIE walking
about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
Fuaeral II -. Wnt.rhona,

h'ii lnr Nrr stephen Naterhouse. who
died Monday. az the family home so.
it' D Ltrtntt street. yesterday morning
ar $50 clock Requiem high mass was
ichr ffed ia e. Juseph'- cathedral af %
o'clock. with The Rev Father Haurahan
lu charge lntcTmeut was in At Calvary
cemetery. The pallbetrcrs were Harry
W~aterlou9e Charles Steger. Charles
feEIry. Henry NOelinEeT. frank Thowp-
E.u md Henry shnInr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

Aesterday afternoon the REV. DR.
,Iaude Porter Terry, pastor OF the First
frrf h}t.riau church. conducted funeral
services for Airs. John Baker. who died
% pneumonia Monday. at the home ar
ite daughter ~ Mrs Baker. Mrs. Lewis
Baum. $40 Market street. Burial uaa
Boo srteuw food C.mtftrv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Aldo Shia OF 2l3I Main street.
mrihntr or one Of the best known
SYRIAN FAMILIES ia tho CIT. dfeT IN rns
w heeling hospital last night al 7sT
q CLOCK. several weeks illness.
Hhe NaS a oeVout member Of the Catho-
nc church and had lived in this com
mlnity "A number OF years.
SURVIVES her are her husband and
Meltca Shla of Rtyrouth. SYRIA. George
a Shira, "a South side merchant. win
whom she made her home and s
Shia. of WhcelinE.
Funeral arrangements will be com
nIetod upun arrival OF relafIves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a gen.
oral meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
summit Brick Company. a corporation.
held on Tuesday, December 2Sth. 1915. at
which meeting "A large majority of the
capital stock was represented all OF aid
stockholders by unanimous vote did re-
solve TO discontinue the business OF said
corporation and to divide the property
and assets OF the corporation which
might remain after paying or securing
the payment OF all debts and liabilities
OF the corporation.
SUMMIT BRICK COMPANY.
II. Is. Clark. Vice President.
Attest:
=. J. Rogan. Secretary.
fa-T-1A-gI-pQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
runsnl q Mnss Prror snturnar-

p uuerI services Tor Miss Martha
Johnson Pryor. esteemed woman. who
dieo ~ the home OF her brotE.- .a-Iaw.
George ". Woods. at W~oodsdaIe. We'd
nesday night viii be held from the place
OF death saturday afternoon at 3 40
oclpck. The Rev. n. r.. l.. Strider. rec
tor OF St Matthew Protestant EDisro-
pal church. VIII ufuciate. Iutermert
VIII ue ir Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
SEALED

Notice to Manufacturers, Jobbers, ner-
chants and Others Wholesale Dealers.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the State Board OF Control OF the State
OF West Virginia Will receive bids daily
at its Office at Charleston. West Virginia.
for furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which Il vested in said Board.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest
bidders, quality considered. and other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
nished bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1a-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
HIGHLAND PAVORS
THE PEACE OFFER
Special Dispatch to the Intelligence

HARRISBURG. W. Va. Jan. 13-Vir-
~ T. HiEhland. OF this city. Republican
Na'lonal Executive committeeman for
west virginia declares himself in the
lvlLoWln WORD regarding his position
IN me tentative live branch proffered by
the progressive national executive corn
mittee In Chicago.
am heartily in favor of and will
support any measure that Will bring
unison between the Republicans and pro.
srcssiVes 50 long as such measures are
n1t aeNolutionary to Republican princi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

rms evening AT = o'clock funeral ser
wees VIII Boz held Tor Mrs. Sarah =
Met',lt. widow OF G~lrge AfetcaIf who
altu tuesday. at the family home a.
went fourth street Burial viii be- In
greenwood cemetery. Saturday morning
81 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
Funeral OF M. norhnrht

Yesterday afternoon the fIneral %
AuEust tcEnardt. Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mfe august EckhardL who died In
-'F.-L.l. o.. was conducted at the
family home by the Rev. 4. q. Rasche
pastor OF St Iauls Evangelical cnurcn.
hurlal was ia MI. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

just az the sun went down. As the
train came to a stardstill we could
dimly o. the wrecked train That had
halted the watson train and then our
eyes fen on % patch OF white which
showed up against the rocky cut
Hcapcd in q pile were 10 bodies. strtu.
ped Of an clothing but their under
shirts. some oI them were pune.
turcd with many holes. while without
exception the features we're 80 dis
figured hy close shooting that idcu-
uncdtiou was difficult Without speech
We ran Tor blankets to carry The dead
into tho car.
Went 90 Chihuahua.
when they uoro 40 loaded our
escort started back Wo ouly moved
a Tow yards whtI ruo ,ueIue lcu tho
track nearly boo hour later We had
10 back ou.
'Wr rot to santa N-ahoI about %
o'clock That nirhf. iu rrd al wires
down We feared that they I'D been
cuf hy villa. who might hr u|lanuIue
am attack upon us We bad q con
sultafiou and finally occurred porw.
sIou to proceed to chihuahua CTS
where early ir fhr morning a commit.
tee took chars. uf tho bodies
The train bad been looted OF 500
% .u silver and currency apart from
the personal h'ionaiu.s of the mon
U wHe ruworfd Boo chihuahua CITY
Chat thc bandits bod c advised of
fho departure of thr train with tHs
money -.Nfrer thousand doIlara of
tHe cash ho'orled t0 Watson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
DEF

Nednssday. January IL. 1915
at s.ss o'clock y. m. HENRY BECK'
aEtd o. year . months and 20 days.
Funeral from the residence Of his brother
john g. beck. No. ZlIg Jacob street
saturday afternoon at Z o'clock
Friends Of the family are invited 10
attend. interment Greenwood Gene
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
DIRECTORS

Louis BSrtSGhv
FJNDN~L stNLCTOh AM
hRTteIA1 EWBALMER.
ttla auo ft9a Main Strasa
Calls Answered Day or Whit
Store Phones $50
G. q T. rtecfV. Naf Phone fosQ.V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
LOST

IOST--UaI t,athcr uotk,f-bouk con-
tanning between So and $50 Mono
gram ON side o. y. d. Liberal reward
Tor return To- lntrlUgencer ia-lg-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
Haller, Bieberson &GundImgCO.
For Sale

PLEASANT VALLEY uOME-Of ten
rooms. bath nnd laundry Lot s0x
1900. Spring water piped into house.
Lots OF Enrubcry-beauttfII Erouada-
en- ideal home.
FINE BUILDING STTE-ru wo1dellls.
Lot 110N52U containing ga acres.
more or less. Will s,ll as "a whole or
half OF a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
Bfeummer Q HHdebtanf

Iuuaral Directors and Emhalmara
corner Market and Twcnfv-aornnd ata
~Aeiephuue aot 0ucn daN and ufahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

DAVIs-At Kansas cry. No. on Tues
da} January %. 1870. AIRS. LOUISA
DAVIS. widow ol thc late Charles
Davis.
Funeral ON arrival OF o.. a o. train Fri
ua} morning 1880 clock. going dtr.rt
% crmetcry where cutomDmeut W.
De- made in the Pubic Mausoleum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Ol and gas contract. VIII
take Interest In lease. Address Oils,
care lntclligencer. Ja-I2-k
WANTED-To rent. from SO 20 100 acres
II desirable will buy. Address o II.
care l~ntcliigencer. ta-1O-l
Trade
ed. Patent and
trademark litigation. Booklet free.
H Z. DUNLAP. Patent Lawyer.
National Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

fhhoh-'m funtrnal rulng Iauu.
l-lN l'li. at 500 clock az hor.
homo Dob NuuuHdalD MARTHA Join
90 thNI daughter OF the late
oliver and e. Jane Irsor
Funeral services Of the residence satur-
.HI afternoon. iH O'clock Intrrmerf
private 1-...rHuUd cemetery.
a. Ir.IU. ur. requested MOI To son.
lowered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14

PANTON-Ou Tuesday. Januarv tffr
1910 600 ~ o'clock o. m. AZ her late
I.I..r.t II.auUa. Pleasant NnIIlr
FRANCES itAN. widow of James W
IHhIHn
uH.taI rNI..H at thr residence T.rI.
U.N Afternoon . o'clock fnfarr..,t
UIfa.. .r'.uHuuI cemetery.
Ih.rd.t omit flow rrsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
FOR ALE-Automobile


FOR sALE-Aut0mOblle SIX Cylinder
touring car. o.. A NTH. L.. :. Iaun-
ury. Be!laiTe. Orto se-30-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-14
FOR SALE or TRADE.

o SALE OR TRADE-Wu scl or
trade Tor property. patent on nut lock.
Can De- tugdD uu any Kind of bol-s. For
description write A. j.. Myers. 80 Lib
erts ST.. Elm Grove. w. Va. ia-lJ-l
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
President Completely and Decisively Wins His Long Fight to Secure Support of Congress of Admins tration Foreign Policy
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. March 7.-Presi- dent Wilson today completely and de- cjsivelv won his long fight to com rel congress to describe its stand pe- hind him in the submarine negoua- tions with Germany.
 TO the rallying cries of stand pE ,Ia nrasident" and 'is it Lansing and Wilson. or Non Bernstorll anu the Kaiser?" a big democratic ma io,itv and nearly half the republl- caSs in the house rolled up over N vheIming votes against the move p,ert to warn Americans off armed shirs of the European belligerents.
 The celebrated McLemore resolu- tion. around which the anti-admlhls- tration force centered their llght, was tabled-in other words killed-lust as vas the Gore resolution for sim liar purpose in the senate last week. From the outset of the fight to- day the presidents supporters swept over the oposition without regard to party.
 On the first vote, which was pre- liminarv proposition to prevent open ing the MCLemore resolution to amendment and unlimiated debate, the administration forces carried the day 256 to 1G0. On that lS2 demo- crats 65 republicans and one pro gressive voted to support the ad- minisuation. Twenty -one democrats, 132 republicans, five progressives. one | independent and Representative Lon don. the lone socialist of the house, voled against it.
 This was tEe crucial vote of the | fight the enc point on which admin
 istration leaders were uncertain. with victory in hand, they moved or
 to the next proposition, the adoption of a special rule for four hours dis cussion of the McLemore resolution. 1 Again they carried the day, this
 time 271 to 1SS. and then pushed their victory to a conclusion by tabling the ! McLemore Iesolution.276 to 142. i h seven hours of tense, turbulent | session in which the administration opponents charged that the president was contendng for doubtful legal right and was shifting the responsi
 hility of diplomatic negotiations to
 congress, the house swayed back and | forth in the most sensational con- 1 gressional spectacle of a decade probably unequaled since the eve of 1 the declaration of war on Spain. | President Wilson. cheerful and con-
 fident. heard the early results of the voting in the cabinet room at the l White House with some of the cabi net grouped about him. He told them he was much gratified with the
 support of congress
 Released from the bonds of embar-
 rassment forced upon him by the dis
 sentions in congress, which have been l represented in foreign capitals as i'm
 dicating that he was making his de- | mands on Germany in direct oppo-
 sition to the sentiment of the elected | representatives of the people, Presi-
 dent Wilson now stands prepared tC {, go on with the submarine negotia
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
DAKOTA TOWNS
 ARE THREATENED Ice Gorges In Missouri and James Rivers Result In
 Serious Floods
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SIOUX FALLS, $. b, March 7.--Ice gorges in the Missouri and James rivers have resulted in a flood which threat ems with intimidation tonight the towns of Yankon, Gayville and Mission Hill. At Yankton the river is the highest in thirty years. The Missouri river at that point rose six feet in eight hours today.
 The tracks of the Elk Point Yankton division of the Chicago Milwaukee X St. Paul railroad are under water and service has been discontinued until further notice. The water is flowing over the Great Northern railway tracks near the town of Mission Hill
 Considerable damage to farm build ings and loss of livestock is reported from the flooded area. H. W. Shipton and his family were rescued tonight from their farm near Yankton by men in boats. Farmers on the flats between Yankton and Nermilion are seeking safety in the highlands.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
CLAIM PROXY WAS
 IMPROPERLY USED
California Woman's Demo cratic Club Renews Fight
 for Woman Delegate
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. March The Woman's State Democratic club of California renewed today the war start ed February 26 when Sidney M Van Wyck, Jr, chairman of the democratic state central committee and in charge of the sub committee deputed to select delegates to the St. Louis national con- vention. refused to support with his vote the candidacy for a place on the delegation of Mrs. Virginia M Spinks of Berkeley, president of the Women's club and the womens choice as dele gate from the Sixth Congressional dis trct.
 In a resolution adopted by the Wom- ans club, the declaration was made that among nine proxies voted by Van Wyck and all cast for men delegates from the Sixth district was the proxy of Mrs. James Ellis Tucker, who, the reso- lution stated. had specifically requested that it be voted for a woman
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
Hill No. 265 and Portion of Corbearlx Wood Have Been Occupied By Ger mans Through Heavy In- fantry Attacks
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

 Driving hard against the French line northwest and southeast of Verdun, the Germans have been enabled to make additional gains toward Nerdun, but with extremely heavy casualties, ac- cording to Paris. Hill No, 265 to the southeast and a portion of CorbeauX wood, directly south of Forges, have been occupied by the Germans through strong infantry attacks that were pre- ceded by extremely heavy lombard ments The town of Fresnes in the l; Woevre also has been captured. The German attack was over the en- tire front west of the Mouse, extending from Bethincourt to the river but eX- cept in the CorbeauX wood and at Hill No 265 the French held back the at tackers at all points Thus the French still occupy the important strategic po- sition on the heights of the Cote De L'Oie for the possession of which many sanguinary engagements have been { fought.
 l The occupation of a portion of the Corbeaux wood would indicate that the Germans have advanced over three miles since they took the town of , Forges.
 The Germans succeeded in penetrat- 1 ing French redOubt in the region of Douaumont but were thrown out im-
 mediately in a counter attack.
 The recapture by the Germans of d ! position from the French in Cham i pagne, the pushing of the German line further forward in the Argonne forest i and the expulsion of small British de tachmentS from captured German trenches northeast of Nermelles, are re- lated in the latest German official re- port The British are defending the
 famous Hohenzollern redoubt position i against German bomb attacks. ! In the British house of commons, ! Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill. ] former first lord of the admiralty, has
 taken issue with A. J. Balfour the present first lord, and has charged that the admiralty lacks driving power and needs more vitality. Colonel Churchill came direct from the trenches to sound note of warning. He predicted that 1 since the outbreak of the war the Ger man navy would be found to have been i greatly augmented and he expressed ! the hope that the British program of ! construction had been carried out to ! the tull requirement. He clearly in tlmated however that it had not been. Colonel Churchill also urged the re- appointment of Baron Fisher to the
 admiralty to re-vitalize and animate l that department.
 Despite the report from Rome that ! twenty German dreadnaughts have come into the North Sea from their
 base at Kiel, and other reports which seemed to presage the imminence of d
 naval battle, nothing definite has come
 through to show that German warships are outmaneuvering or seeking battle Other Points of Line
 PARIS, March 7.-Foiled in thejl attempts to carry Douaumont platea, the Germans are now turning theii attention to other parts of the line
 and are driving at French position.
 west of the Mouse while their artiI.
 (COntinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-08
C0L, CHURCHILL
 HAS CRITICISM
 FOR MIR. bA[FOUR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 7.-Winston Spencer Churchill. former first lord of the admiralty, now colonel and fresh from the trenches, sprung back into the parliamentary arena today in a daring speech, answering First Lord of the Admiralty Balfour who had just presented the naval estimates, and declaring that the admiralty lacked driving force and must be re- vitalized before it was too late by bringing back Lord Fisher. the for mer first sea lord, to head the ad miralty administration.
 Great interest attached to Lord Churchilrs reappearance after d period of silence while serving with the army and while the naval policy he had inaugurated at the opening of the war was undergoing consider able change.
 MT. Balfour had just concluded an optimistic statement of the naval out look which appealed strongly to the patriotic sentiments of the house of commons, so that Colonel Churchill $ cGlllClSlnS dt IlTSl were recelNcu COIu- ly. But gradually he gathered the at tention and applause of the house un- til he closed amid a scene of much enthusiasm.
 He referred to his remarks as "a jarring note and warning" which, he said. had to be given. Since he re- turned from the front he had re- ceived information which was not entirely satisfying concerning the progress of naval construction. De tails must necessarily he avoided. but it could be said that if every capital ship provided for in the naval pro gram had been completed. the navy would be ready. with an ample mar gin of safety It was within the power of the admiralty to complete this program. but he expressed doubt whether this had been done Mean while there was an impenetrable veil over the German program.
 That is grave fact" said Colo mel Churchill, for, while we know