davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

ish forces in Mesopotamia being
hampered by pad weather. but
fierce fighting Is going on. Rus
Eians continue their advance
against the Turks in the Caucasus
Russians also on the offensive
against the Germans south Of
DubuO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
SUNDAY, January 16.

General opinion in London 10
that Great Britain's orders in
council directed against German
Imports will soon be superseded
by an actual declaration Of block.
sde. Full text OF Germany's Bara-
long note. closing negotiations
with direct threat OF reprisal
against Great Britain. forwarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
SUNDAY, January %.

Two German air raids on the
east coast Of England resulted IN
n death and the injury % six.
Austria captures two important
reaports Of Montenegro on the
Adriatic. Germans take q rum-
Der OF trenches from tile French
in Arras and Argoune forest. Brit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
RESCUING FLOOD
SUFFERERS FROM
THE YUMA VALLEY

YUMA. Ariz. Jan. Swim the
waters OF the Colorado river receding.
work Of rescuing Yuma valley flood sur
ferers Was carried onward to-day by
local authorities. aided BY officials OF
the southern Pacific railroad from Tue
son. Arizona. The railroad men brought
equipment % supply the city Temporal
iy with water. gas and electricity. n
was that the damaEe from the
flood would amount 20 NOR, than ST.
100000.
The river fell 20 feet this morning
and continued TO recede. though 10 was
sim above the 80 foot stage. \ large
force OF men IL engaged IN repairing
the break In the levee al -Four Mile Post.
which released the torrent OF water that
Inundated this town yesterday.
Practically every house in the MeNI-
can quarter Of the city was la ruins to-
day. Many Of the business houses suII
were flooded with water and the two
newspaper plants were out OF commits
sion.
Steps already have been taken for a
bond election TO meet the expense OF re-
building The leNees with rock.
Conditions In Yuma Valley were not
as bad as was first feared. the govern
ment i%rrigstng canal holding. the water
back from the breaks Ia the leNees along
the river front. Reports Indicate the
ella river Is falling rapidly.
The situation IN the Imperial Valley
caused apprehension here. Last reports
before severiug Of teiegraphic communi-
cation stated that the water was within
siN Inches OF the top OF the levce iu the
lower valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
Canals Holding.

LoS ANGELES, Jan. 4s.-Au canals
and lcvtes iu the Imperial valley tgri-
cation system were holding and the
Hood waters OF the Colorado rivers were
reccding according 90 announcement to-
night by " %. Holsbirt. receiver OF the
California Development Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
WEDNESDAY, January 10.

Family Of King Nicholas charge
him with betrayal Of Montenegro;
charge given general credence in
the allied press. Berlin reports
that Greece has received ultima
tum from allies demanding dismis-
sal OF diplomatic representatives
or the Teutonic powers within for
ty-eight hours. London press in
discussion Of proposed blockade
dwells on possibility OF several
neutral countries being drawn into
war against England. Lord Derby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

SAYS enforcement of consumption
Will cause no trouble. British
government officially expresses
surprise at German attitude on
Baralong incident. when so many
charges OF atrocities have been
cited against her army and navy
and lever answered. News OF
death OF a New York Red Cross
nurse 10 the sinking OF the Brind-
Isl after striking a mine In the
Adriatic forwarded from Rome.
Germans shoot down three allied
fiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

officials announce that the United
States will only accept British
blockade Of Germany N Il 10 aetu-
ally enforced. Cry OF Vengeance
for the Baralong murder taken
up in German reichstsg. Lille set
ahre by British shells. Mikado
declines 10 receive a mission from
China. IL Is believed. to show dis
approval OF contemplated Chinese
monarchy. Cardinal Mercier Is
received by the Pope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
FRIDAY, January u.

Montenegro officially announces
that peace negotiations with Aus
tria have been broken of. Fight
ing is resumed. Berliner Tagebiatt
denies report OF allies ultimatum
10 Greece. Compulsion bill passes
committee stage in house Of com
mons. Britain calls 100000 Of
Lord Oerby's recruits 70 colors.
King Constantine OF Greece APP
peals TO Americans against the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

croachments Of allies. and a high
French authority his
charges. Fourteen more afr battles
on western front. Times warns
Britain Of impending economic
revolution. Sweden reported 10
have placed embargo on e1porta-
ton Of wood nulp as retaliatory
measure against England. Sir Ed
ward Grey characterlzes charges
against foreign Offices direction
OF German blockade as unfair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
MONDAY, January II.

Turkish forces In near East re
ported TO have received severe
setbseks on all three fronts-from
the Russians on the Persian and
Caucasus lines and from the Brit
ish relief force In Mesopotamia.
Capture Of K~engavar. half way be-
tween Hamadan and Kermanshah.
by Russians announced. British
relief force nearing Kut-elAmara.
Montenegro completely isolated
by Austrians. State department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
CEN FirroN DEAD

LONDON. ftu .f ca, o. m Trs
name of UriEatIer General Hush
0r. lHrE tItf0u aide ie comp f1 fns
..l appear. ImIuE .hr .II.J .u Ih.
.t.I..f' ..I IIum thr British 'FRONT.'
u France Published foIa.
t'Hr-aI Futon vaa born NovsmE..
i. Isf. Ua distinguished himself In
'.r -orfHr a0I Unrr campaigns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
TUESDAY, January IS.

Vienna reports that Montenegro
has agreed TO conclude a separate
peace. having accepted Austria's
terms Of unconditional surrender
following fall OF Cettinje. Vienna
also reports that Italy has decided
to withdraw altogether from the
Balkans. King Gustav Of Sweden
warns England against further in
fractions on Swedish commercial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
THURSDAY, January 90.

Immediate action is promised in
Great Britain on the proposed
blockade of Germany and Austria.
Swedish people reported as bitter
over British seizures OF Swedish
mail and goods. Achievements OF
new German Fokker ae%roplane.
which is claimed 20 have destroy
ed thirteen British and two
French machines within a month.
attracting attention in England.
Charges Of graft In the purchase
Of shells made in Canada. French
and English ministers hold wa
council In London. Teuton forces
understood 10 be Withdrawing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
Fear for Safety.

Apprehension was telt mere Tonight
Tor the safety Of residents opposite nor.
ON the California side OF thc Colorado
river. The town OF Hard and the Indian
reservation were completely under
water. Many houses were seen floating
down the stream.
\ four mile break iu the main siphon
canal on that side was plainly visible
\ strip or the Yuma valley twenty NAL 3
long and a mile wide has been iuun-
dated. IL was practically certain that
all OF the section OF the valley near
Gadsden was under water. Kumors that
the Lsguua Dam has burst proved
g~roundlcss.
At Needles. Il rise or three feet ia the
river since yesterday wa~ reported. The
biz break IN the gov. rnnent leves which
caused the flooding OF Yuma wa closed
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

from Greek frontier: Paris under
stands peace negotiations be
tween Austria and Montenegro
have been broken of. Petroarad
reports Turkish forces driven
back twenty miles along entire
Caucus front. Nineteen air flights
in a day on western front. Two
British and FIVE German fiers r,
ported lost. Austrian offensive
about Goritz fails. Japan's refu-
sal To receive Chinese mission e1-
planned by japanese ambassador
at Pekin as due 10 inhamed popu-
lar opinion against Chinese mon
arChy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

Man force assisting Montenearins.
Amsterdam hears hat the Italian
cabinet has resigned and that sig
nor Luzzati has formed a new
cabinet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24
SATURDAY. January %.

Montenegrin situation cleared
Peace was offered. b. is stated in
Rome. but negotiations were brok-
en on and fighting is now re-
sumed. Essad Pasha with Alba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-24

rights. Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain announces that the British
relief force in Mesopotamia is only
six miles from Kut-el-Amara.
Amendments TO include ireland
and exclude Scotland from terms
Of conscription bill fail in the
house OF commons. Peace talk
cause uproar in Prussian parlia-
ment.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

in touch with civilization. His voyage from the South Shetlands to South Georgia, distance of 900 miles in an open twenty -two-foot boat, amid ice, was hazardous and remarkable feat, even for so skilled navigator and seaman as Shackleton.
 "The South Shetland Islands are in- vested with foe ice at this time of the year, and it will not be easy to reach the men on Elephant Island until later thought no doubt whalers will be sent now from the Falklands in an at tempt to rescue them.
 "It is understood Australia is send ing relief party to reach the ten men who are stranded on the great bar rier on the Ross Seaside, owing to the breaking away of the auxiliary Aurora which was to have met the main party when it emerged"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Stevens bill to authorize the fixing of resale prices of standard, proprietary, brand trade mark or identified ar tcles.
 Connecticut men in the house re- ceived large numbers of petitions and telegrams today from labor organlZa- lions and others in opposition 10 provision of the naval appropriation bill that authorizes an efficiency test of employees of navy yards naval stations and similar industries estao- lishments conducted by the govern ment It is claimed that this pro- vision would permit the practice Of the so-called Taylor system of sc1en- tifc management in the government establishments.
 Captain Ralph Taylor of the Con- necticut National Guard is on hand here in connection with the exhibi- ton of a hydro-aeroplane by the Ma tional Aerial Coast Patrol commis sion. The machine is being exhibited at a point opposite the House Office building near the capitol. It is being viewed by many members of congress.
 During final stages of the con- sideration of the river and harbor bill
  Connecticut voted against motion by Senator Husting of Wisconsin to send the bill back to committee with instructions to reduce the appropria- tions carried by it from 100000 to s2O,O0O,000; against the amendment of Senator Taggert of Indiana pro- viding that no appropriation carried by the bill should be utilized until after the secretary of war should de- termine that the improvement con- cerned will promote or that it is es- sential to the interests of foreign commerce.
 Senator Brandegee voted against the Kenyon amendment providing that not more than $25, 100000 should be provided for river and harbor inn provement, but he voted for the Shoot amendment to limit such ex- penditures to 30,000,000. Both Con- necticut senators answered 'aya" an the final roll call to pass the bill.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
CRISIS TODAY IN
 NEW YORK STRl
Garment Workers Invited i'd
 turn by Employers UniO| !

New York, June IA crisis struggle between the garment I'll and their employees was precip today by the action of the Cloak and Skirt Manufacturers Prot Association instructing its mel to open their shops and give al portunity for the return of theif ployes, who were locked out on 29. The manufacturers busy d begins the first of July. Thd ployers gave no indication of ar| tention to grant the unions chid mand, which Is for prefer union shop.
 Union officials adopted defa| titude today. and sent a swar1 pickets to persuade workers might be inclined to accept the | facturers' offer not to return. ris Hillquitt, general counsel fo International Ladies' Garment CTS of America, declared that '' thousand of the 50,000 will go
 The employees union has re the suggestion of President Go of the American Federation of |>that it establish commissary stor the distribution of food SUI President Schlesinger said he found that the strikers were too to go to the stores. The unlo continue its distribution of ca needy strikers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

What's the matter here?" Dr. Ein- terz told them that he had killed his wife and he was expecting to be ar rested.
 '"You will find her over there,'' he said, indicating a combination operat- ing chair and table in a corner of the room, used for minor operations.
 On the table they found Mrs. Fin terz fully dressed with a cloth over her face and barely alive. She was hurried to the hospital and the po- lice lost no time in getting the still unruffled husband to the station.
 There Einterz told the desk Lieuten- ant that he had tried to kill his wife because he believed her unfaithful. While he was on his morning calls, he said he heard something that made him suspect her. As soon as he got back home he accused her. He said that she at first denied but finally ad- mitted wrong-dOing. He had then overcame her and forced a cloth satu- rated with chloroform over her face. When she was unconscious he stab bed her, he said with an operating knife.
 T thought that was the best way to do it." he said.
 Though Dr. Einterz was calm some of his answers were incoherent, and later, under questioning, he showed tendency to break down, and said with feeling: T don't know how I ever came to do this thing"
 pr. Einterz and his wife have been three years. The neighbors knew them as a devoted couple. They have one child, George, years old, and he was in the next room when his father stabbed his mother. After the doctors arrest he was taken care of by Mrs. Mary Dressell of Weehaw- ken, his mothers mother
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
CHLOROFORMS WIFE,
 THEN KNIFES HER
Physician Calls Up Police and h.
 forms Them Of Deed

New York June 1.-After having chloroformed his wife and then stab bed her, pr. Samuel Einterz of 709 DeKalk avenue, Williamsburg, tele- phoned yesterday afternoon to the police to come for him. After tele- phoning the doctor drew up chair almost beside the office operating table, upon which his wounded wife lay, and smoked a cigar while await ing the police. pr. Einterz is 26 7 years old and his wife is six years younger. She is in St. Johns hos pital with more than even chance of recovering and the physician is locked up in the Vernon Avenue Station, charged with felonious assault.
 The trouble between the pair cul- minated when the doctor returned to luncheon after making his morning round of calls. The neighbOrs knew , nothing of the affair and it was pr. Einterz who informed police head quarters that his wife was perhaps fatally injured. Shortly after 2 o'clock the operator at Police Headquarters received the doctors call.
 "I am Dr. Einterz," a calm voice came over the wire. 'I have just stabbed and killed my wife. Will you please send someone around to my house, 709 DeKalb avenue. I will wait here in my office until your men get here''
 This message was transmitted to the Vernon Avenue station and to the Will 1iamsburg Detective Bureau. Police man Farrell and a detective got to the doctors office and and apartment, on the first floor of the DeKalb avenue house, at a bout the same time. They found the physician sitting in a comfortable chair smok- ing. To Farrell's excited query:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
FAVOR SUBMARINES,
 FIGHT ARMOR PLANT
Connecticut Delegation in Con- gress Votes Strictly With Party
Especial to the Herald.)


 Washington, June 1.-Members of the Connecticut delegation in the house are uniting in supporting amendments to the naval apprOpria- tion bill which propose larger con- struction of warships for the navy. Tn this line they voted for fifty sub marine boats, which was the only one of a series of republican amendments providing for further increase in the navy over the provision agreed upon by the naval affairs committee that succeeded in getting into the bill.
 Connecticut members also voted for an additional battle cruiser, for two scout cruisers of great speed and for two dreadnought battleships. They are expected to vote for a, large ly increased supply of powder and munitions for the navy.
 Yesterday they lined up against the proposition for government plant for the manufacture of armor plate for naval vessels. Such plant, it is contemplated, shall have $11,- 0OO,O0O spent upon it as the initial investment.
 Oppose. Stevens Bill.
 Senator Mclean received a petition from the Connecticut Merchants as- sociation protesting against the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Louis w. Hill, second son of the late James J. Hill, is now, an inter- viewer writes, the most conspicuous figure west of Cleveland and the big gest railroad man on earth. This man of forty-four is to take up the task of being Hill. Heretofore he has been only Louis-everybody in St. Paul calls him that and I caught the habit but now he is to be Hill. They don't mister any one in St. Paul, not even Hill. Louis is not the oldest son of James J. Hill. James N. Hill of New York is the first born. There was never a close bond of sympaty in business affairs between the father and his heir apparent" The third son, Walter, prefers farming to any other occupation. There are six daughters.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased. For good results use Dr. XIV swamp Root. the great kidney remed& K druggists. Sample size bottle by
 Post, also pamphlet. Address Dr. KiImer & Co., Bingha3 N. Y, and enclose ten cents. When wH mention the New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
NEW SUPERDREADN
Penn<y1vania to Be Placed in Commits
 sion on June 12.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-The new superdreadnought Pennsylvania will be commissioned at the navy yard here June 12, With Captain Henry B. Wilson in command, it was officially announced here today.
 After provisioning and coaling which is expected to take about ten days, the Pennsylvania will proceed to Philadelphia, arriving there June 25, where she will be opened to pub lie inspection during the convention of the National Association of Ad clubs
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

Kidney trouble preys
 the mind, discouraged lessens ambition: bI Vigor and cheerfI often disappears whe kidneys are out of ord
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
SHACKLETON SAFE
 AT PORT STANLEY
Explorer Apparently Has Failed
 in Mission to Cross Pole

London, June 1-Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackelton, the Antarctic ex- plorer, has arrived safel at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands.
 Premier Asquith in the house of commons yesterday had announced the appointment by the admiralty of a committee to give information con- corning the measures necessary for the relief of Shackleton and the men with him.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01
SOCIETY GIRLS IN CAMP
And Any Command to shoulder Arms'' Will Be in Vain As This Will Be a Female Gathering.

New York, June 1.-Between thir- ty and forty young women, daughters of well-to do New York families, left the city today to take 9 course of military training for the next three weeks at camp at Erskina, N. J., near Pompton Lake. They will un-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-01

dergo the same instructions, in I fled form, that their fathers
 brothers will receive at Plattsb The work will be directed by a mer army officer. Gen. E. z. Ste U. S. A, who will have the assist of Lieutenant Turdon of West and a regular army sergeant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

'|o''lhueh from fuSt Page.)
ing tho winter Of l9I4-19l5 Of ;944,-
$4,000
The City Auditors statement, giving
receipts and disbursements up to jan
uary 81. 1916. show an appropriation OF
s42TS,o96.st, and expenditures Of s4,SS4,-
225.s3. making overdrnfts OF s6S7,3l5.2o,
and unexpended balances Of sS2oSG23.
y chart prepared by Henry c. Golfer,
City Accountant, which Is printed In
TINS issue, shows how every dollar to
DC appropriated will be apportioned
among the various service departments
or the city government. The chart is
sclf-eNplanatory, the large dollar fig
ure on the left showing how each dol
lar is apportioncd, and the amounts at
the right showing what IS to be given
TO each department.
The largest percentage of every dol
lar appropriated will be given to in :
tcrest on the city debt, the percentage
beihS .3ol, and the total amount for
the year being Sl,2Sj,3S3.73.
For the acquisition OF property and
Improvement of lienrico roads D little
mere than SiN-tenths OF per cent OF
every dollar will be eXpended: for char
ities ana corrections Il little more than
cents OF every dollar. For health 1nd
sanitation nearly cents Of every dol
lar appropriated will be spent, and &
cents VIII be expended for highways
ana sewers. General government will
require out OF every. dollar a little
more than l-2 cents, while for the
public safety more than II cents will
he required. Municipal enterprises viii
require nearly 10 cents, and education
ana recreation will require. accord :
ing TO the budget, little more than
is cents from every dollar
The diagram shows that less Is eX
pended Tor charity, and the most for
the interest on and redemption of the
city debt. If tie budget is passed,
every dollar received by the cit;, from
its taxpayers is to be apportioned as
Mr.. Cofcr's diagram shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
T. Burke Boston Merchant Tailor Who Is Enthusiastic About Var Ne Sis

have had rheumatism for ten
years, and suffered from pain and stiff
ness in my joints. | seemed To ache in
every bone, my hand was getting weak,
ana felt that the disease was gradu-
any extending to almost every Joint I
tried many remedies and Treatments
recommended, but without permanent
relief.
'on account of the disease extending.
made preparations To curtail some or
my business, because it was getting so
that could not attend to my several
stores.
"A friend Of mine whom | was doing
some work for was in u very bad con-
dition from rheumatism OF the joints:
in fact. one time | saw him I made the
remark that l did not believe he would
DE able to got out again. Some months
after this he' again visited me, and
this time was in good condition--didn't
seem to have any trouble, had gained
In weight and could walk naturally. I
asked him what lie had been doing; no
said taking Var-ne-sis; and he was so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

means OF some poor sufferer finding
relief gladly give it: for TODAY | an,
not only free from pains and aches hui
nave not felt we'll in ten wears
ch"erfnily recommend Nar-nc-sis to
every one suffering from rheumatism +"
Naf-nc-sis is not Cure-All IL has
hrcii highly successful In chroni,
rheumatism OF the joints, AS attested
ny the large collection of crutchcs
Wheei cha'rs' canes. etc. that have been
discarded by rheumatic sufferers. Ma
man or woman suffering from rhcuma
tism can afford to ignore this mass OF
evidence. $1,000 Is offered If these
testimonials have been purchased O,
they are other than genuine.
Copies of the newspaper devoted to
rheumatics will be mailed to all who
address w. y. Varney, Lynn. Mass.
Get Var-nesis at Tragic Drug Co.
and other reliable druggists, and know
what good health means. Tell your
druggist TO get Var-nc-sis for YOU from
his wholesaler or send to w. a. Varncv.
Lynn, Observation-Disclosures