davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
IS
USING THE
RAILROADS
CONFIRMATION OF THE RE-
PORTS ARE RECEIVED
BY GEN. FUNSTON
Generally Believed That Pershing
Secured Permission of the
Carranza Authorities
American Troops In Great Danger
Of Ambush-Early Capture
Not Expected

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March IS
Confirmation of reports that General
fershing already has been using a
portion OF the Mexican Northwestern
railroad for transportation OF troops
was secured by General Funston to-
day from what was said to be an I'M
Official source. This information IN
cluded a report of the overturnins OF
Two cars and the injuring Of 10 troop
ers of the Tenth Cavalry and several
horses Three of the men were re-
ported seriously injured.
The accident occurred while the
cars were being taken over a temp
orary track that had been built around
the Cumbre tunnel south OF Casas
Grandes. one OF the rails gave way
and the cars rolled down an embank-
ment.
II was not believed at headquarters
that General Pershings use of the
railroad prior to receipt of permission
from the CarranZa government would
endanger the negotiations now being
conducted by the state department.
because II was assumed he had gained
permission of those in charge OF oper-
ations OF that section OF the line. No
reports from General Pershing were
received today. but his silence caused
no uneasincss al Headquarters
Hope Revived.
Advices from Washington that the
state department had prepared a mem
orandum urging Carranza 10 decide
the question Of using the railroad
without waiting for the ratification or
the protocol revived the hope that per-
haps by Thursday the stores held at
III Paso may be forwarded 10 some
field depot more accessible 20 the
troops now operating almost 300 miles
from the boundary line.
Exactly where Colonel Dodds ca
valry is now. or into how many de
tachments IL has been divided. is un.
known at General Funston's head
quarters today. The exact where
abouts OF General Pershing also re-
mained unreported.
Full realization of the danger into
which some OF the advanced detach-
ments must be moving. was acknow-
ledced Villas known ability as to
ambuscades aroused frank expressions
Of fear among army officers that he
may catch some OF the American
troops IN a mountain trap. Openly ex-
pressed pessimism as TO an early cap
ture Of villa now is frequently heard.
Upless checked by the forces Of the
de iacto government. or unless he
himself decides to turn and fght. there
appeared no reason today. why the
chase should cease until villa had led
the Americans through twisting trails
and over watcrless wastes for another
300 miles
More auto trucks have been asked
for by General Funston and when
they are placed in service there viii
be few more than 300 along the dii-
ferent lines OF communication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
At TACK BY
GERMANS At
VERDUN FAILS
AFTER A HEAVY lombard.
MENT WAVES OF INFAN-
TRY WERE THROWN IN
All Were Repulsed With Heavy
Loss BY French Curtain of
Fire and Infantry
Russian Attack on German Line
In East Fails-Bombardments
on Italian Front

LONDON. March 2s, 10:4O y. NJ
Another determined attempt by ;he
Germans To break through the French
lines northwest of Verdun has resulted
In failure. and with heavy losses 10 the
Germans
After days of intense artillery prep
aration for another effort TO lessen the
six miles intervening between them
and the Paris-Verdun railway and the
nine miles still between them and
Nerdun. the Germans launched a great
infantry attack on the Haucourt- Beth
incourt sector. In successive waves
the Germans were thrown into the
fray. but all of their attempts were
put down by the curtain of fire on
the French guns and fire of the French
infantry.
There is still an intermittent bonn.
bardment going on northeast OF v6r-
dun, and in the Woevre region the
French have been sheIling German
positions. In the Argonne they are
giving the German lines no rest white
In the Vosges the artillery action has
been marked on both sides.
On the British front in the st. Floi
sector Ito Germans opened a heavy
artillery fire on the British forces
holding the ground gained by them
Monday. The British artillery repIied
effectively and according TO the Brl,.
ish official statement. these positions
are still in the hands OF the British.
Russ Attacks Repulsed.
In the Postavy region of the Rus
sian front Berlin reports tuat the on.
slaughts OF the Russians against the
German lines have been withstood
ana that the attacking forces have
suffered heavy casualties. senni-
official dispatch from Berlin says thai
the Russians have attacked in their
new offensive with sixty divisions
over front of 120 kilometres and that
their losses have been rot less than
10000 men.
Heavy Italian bombardments of Aus
trian positions on the Doberdo Heights
and along the Isonzo continue.
\ German air squadron has dropped
bombs on the barbor works at SaIoniki
ana the entente allied encampment
north OF Saloniki
\ German torpedo boat DESTROYER
was rammed and sunk by the British
light cruiser Cleopatra. in the recent
enlargement off the German coast.
There We're no German survivors.
Two additional steamers have been
sent 10 the bottom, the Eagle Point,
British vessel. presumably by
torpedo. and the Harriet. a Danish
vessel. by a mine. The crews OF both
vessels were saved
The unity and solidarity OF the en-
tente allies and the decision to con-
tinue the struggle 10 victory for the
common cause" were reafflrmed IN
resolutions passed by the conference
OF the allies In Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Villa Trying
For A Junction
With Gen. Reyes

FL. PASO. Texas. March 2S.-D,s-
patches from the front interpreted IN
connection with news brought by
Americans returning from different
points in the interior of Chihuah la
caused a belief here tonight that Fran
cisco Villa was headed for San An
dres. about 25 miles southwest of Chi
huahua City. a favorite headquarters
OF the bandit. He Is thought TO be al
ready not less than so miles ahead OF
his pursuers and possibly leading the
chase much greater distance.
There are several Americans in II
Paso who are not only thoroughly
familiar with the country through
which villa is fleeing. but who were
also well acquainted with the bandit
chieftain in former days. They are
agreed that Villas objective is the
district around Parral and south from
there TO Torreon, in which territory
numerous villa bands. under the lead.
ership OF Canuto Reyes. are acting
with considerable success.
II villa Is able 10 form a junction
with Reyes his determination will have
become a serious problem, the soldiers
who split in guerrilla bands. might be
able 10 keep up a desultory mountain
warfare for an unlimited time. they
point out.
The one hope at present is that the
American cavalrymen may be able 10
catch up with Villa before he gets
much further south. II is admitted
here that the hope Is a slender one
and will be much more attenuated II
the American troops are not given the
use Of the Mexican railroads for bring
ing up supplies. The supplies question
overshadows everything else now.
Army officers here say that upon its
solution depends every chance Of a
successful termination TO the pursuit
OF the bandits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
DID GERMAN SUBMARINE TORPEDO SUSSEX
THREE KILLED AND TWENTY INJURED
BY AN EXPLOSION IN KING MINE AT
KIMBALL, w. VA; OTHERS MAY DIE

BLUEFlELD. W. Va. March 2S.-
Three men were killed and twenty in
jured by an explosion today in the
mine OF the King Coal and Coke Com
pany at Kimball. W. Va. 4 number
OF the injured were burned beyond
recognition and their condition Is
critical. The dead are: W. c. Mann.
white miner and William Abbott. slate
foreman and James Tucker. both col
ored.
The explosion which was believed 10
have been caused by a shot from the
solid was confined to small area so
that the mine was not seriously dam
aged. The injured were taken TO the
miners state hospital at Welch. eight
miles from Kimball. The mine was
opened in 1895 and employs several
hundred men
FIRE followed the explosion but
this has been extinguished and the
mine thoroughly explored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
LABELLE OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED

sTErUENVILIE o.. March 2s --
The directors Of The LpHelIc iron
work. met iu regular monthly session
here today Routine business was
transacted All officers were re.eIrst
'd for fbo ensuing year ga follows
President R g. Kirk vice president
IS o. Wcsffall general MANAGER. a..
H f'tan chairman of thsbolrd. Goo
Greer. of Newcastle ga. treasurer.
assistant secretary and auditor. ID \.
Hu.f secretary. W o. UeavIck. as
a...HuI treasurer. % o. UrevIck. 49,
.I..ant auditor D. W Robinson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

When the explosion occurred the
general manager was in Bluetield at
tending meeting of mining men. lie
returned 10 the mine on a special
train taking the necessary men and
supplies with him and picking up the
state mine inspector and physicians
en- route.
Soon after the dead had been locat-
ed. rescuers found four other men. all
badly burned. who were brought TO
the surface. Other rescue parties
were quickly organized. and entered
the mine
The explosion occurred in the ninth
east entry. and early reports said IL
was violent II was not known Just
how many men were in the zone az
fected by the blast.
The mine has been operated for
about ten years. and the workings ex-
tend fully two miles from the open
ing. Ordinarily some 400 miners are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Conference of
Allies Adopts
Resolutions

PARIS. March IS. $40 p. m.-The
conference of the entente allies. which
ended today. adopted the following
resolution just prior TO adjournment:
The representatives of the allied
governments. in conference at Paris
March p and Is. 1916. affirm the COM
plete community OF views and solldar-
ity OF the allies. They confirm all
the measures taken to realize unity Of
action on unity of front
They understand by that. at the
same time, unity of military action.
assured by the entente concluded be-
tween the general staffs, unity OF eco
noinlc action, the organization of
which the present conference has reg
ulated, and unity of diplomatic action.
which is guaranteed by their unshak-
able VIII 10 continue the struggle to
victory for the common purpose.
me allied governments decided to
put into practice in the economic DO
main the solidarity OF views and in
terests. They charge the economic
purpose. which n 20 be held shortly
at Paris. TO propose for them apprO-
PIRATE measures for the realization OF
this solidarity.
With view to strengthen, co-or-
dinate and unity the diplomatic action
to be exercised 10 prevent the revic-
tualing OF the enemy. the conference
has decided TO establish at Paris a
permanent committee. IN which all the
allies will be represented.
The conference has decided First.
TO continue the organization already
begun al i.oudg, of an international
central bureau Of freights. second. 10
proceed in common. and with the
bricfest delay. to seek practical means
TO apportion equitably between the al
lied nations the charges for maritime
transportation and check the rise IN
freight rates"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
SPECIAL ELECTION
CALLED IN SECOND

CHARLESTON. vs.. Va. March -
Governor Hatfield today called q
special congressional election in the
second district of West NiIrinia for
The election ~ successor to W o.
Brown. member ~ congress who died
recently in Washington Tuesday May
o.. Tho date Tho call was made
Immediately ON receipt iu the cxccu.
tive office of official notice of tho
death ~ Coulraa Brown
The method OFF nominating tho can.
didator VIII boz dseIrnated D., the
party congressional committee or the
district tf lH Tho assumption that
conventions will boz called for The pur.
pose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

him he administered live bacfIu Of
various diseases 10 Mrs Peck but
they did not act as quickly ~ he ex-
poctcd he said also. the detective
averrcd. that De- fed germs TO Peck.
but when the results appeared 20 be
unsatisfactory hc gave arsenic 20
his fsther.nlaw Both Peck and Mrs.
Peck died ar Waite's apartments here.
Mrs pcck or January go and her hus-
band ON March H. Au.opsics on the
body of Peck disclosed quantities OF
arsenic Mrs Pccks body was cro-
mated
Attorneys Present
Three assistant district attorneys.
as well as au attorney sngagod today
for Waite. were lu The room when
~ attic made the statements about the
dual personality Mr. Swami said that
Waite who appeared to have recov-
cred almost completely fro mthc ef-
feCts Of tho drurs ho TOOK Friday.
seemed Co hc more incohorpuf and Dr.
rational touieht BE appeared 40 hrst
not Co recognize hls visitors and when
hc spoke seemed to b. addressing no
ono ir particular
Mr. Swami eaid ho was not satisfied
with Waifc's statements tie said
Ccoutinusd on Pags rwsivsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

employed. the vein of coal being
known as Pocahontas No. 3. No ex-
plosion ever occurred there before.
and open lights generally were used
by the men.
c. II. Boardman. general manager.
took charge OF the rescue work. and
volunteers hurried from other miners
in the neighborhood.
PITTSBURGH. March 2s-Orders
were sent from the Pittsburgh station
of the Bureau of Mines, Immediately
upon receipt OF the news of the ex.
plosion at Kimball. W. Va. for res.
cue car No. ) 10 proceed at once from
Montgomery. W. Va. where IL is stat.
ioned TO the scene nf the accident.
The car which Is in charge OF Jesse
Hansen. should reach kimball al
midnight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
INQUIRY IS
To BE MADE
Of GERMANY
U. s. INSTRUCTS AMBASSA-
DOR GERARD TO CONFER
WITH FOREIGN OFFICE
No Conclusive Proof That Either
Sussex or Englishman Was
Torpedo Victim
Upon German Reply Will Depend
Next Move of the United
States-Conference On

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Secre-
tary Lansing. with the approval OF
PRESIDENT Wilson. has instructed Am
hassador Gerard 10 inquire OF Ger
many whether any OF its submarines
torpedoed the British channel steamer
sussex. upon which IS American citi-
zens were travelling. or the British
horse ship Englishman. which went
down with loss of one American Ire.
As the situation now stands the
United States has no conclusive proof
that submarine attacked either ship.
hut all evidence at hand indicates that
both were torp'doed without warming
Upon the response OF the Berlin for
'ign office to Mr.. Gerard's inquiry
may depend the next step Of the Am
erican government
Al this time 10 is made clear no
action has been taken which in any
sense might be construed as a de-
mand or protest.
President Wilson laid all the state
department. reports on the subject
before his cabinet today Il was al
ter the meeting that Secretary Tan
sing allowed II to become known that
1t had been determined 10 make an
inquiry OF the German government.
Later it was learned that instruc-
tions already had been forwarded TO
Ambassador Gerald They probably
were IN his possession this afternoon.
The general situation was stiu
further complicated tonight with the
receipt OF advices from Consul Frost
nj Queenstown. announcing that the
British steamer Manchester Engineer
had been torpedoed without warning
Two negro American citizens VINO
were aboard were rescued. Further
information which the consul said he
was forwarding viii be- awaited be-
fore the department undertakes TO
consider this case
Would Be Serious.
II German submarine attacked
either the Sussex or the Englishman
ID is admitted that the resultant stu
alton Will be most serious. Al unOf-
ncial but authoritative statement has
been made that Germany. IL II was
found one OF her submarines torpe-
doed the Sussex Immediately would
offel reparaton. punish the submarine
commander and take steps TO satisfy
the United States that the act was a
violation of the instructions While
Official expression OF opinion was
withheld. 10 was lntimtted that should
such a development occur. the posi-
tion Of the United States would not
he defined until 10 was known that the
men responsible for violating the
rights % humanity. he principles OF
International law. the solemn assuI-
ances given bv Germany. actually had
been punished
Until now the administration has NOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 2s-rorecast.
western Pennsyivnnia-Cloudy Wed
ncsdav nnd Thursday.
west virginia and ohio-c1cudy We'd
nesday; Thursday cloudy, probably rain
by night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
River Will
Just Reach
Flood Stage
CREST WILL REACH THIRTY
SIX FEET HERE THURS
DAY MORNING
Pennywitt Says Water Will Not
Go Above "a Feet at Pitts
burgh Today
Rise Is Result of Melting Snow
Over Headwaters of the
Allegheny River

\ stage of thirty-six feet is ex-
pected here on the Ohio Thursday
morning. This amount of water.
according 10 government statis-
tics. is flood stage" but it will
not materially affect any part of
the valley in this vicinity. Mr..
Pennywitt, in charge of the
weather bureau at Pittsburgh,
says that city will not have over
"a feet of water and that the crest
of the rise will be reached there
today Wheeling generally gets
from 10 TO Il feet more water than
the Smoky City. the crest reach
ing here about twenty-four hours
after the waters become station
airy at Pittsburgh.
Nearly all day yesterday the
waters az this point were rising
from four 10 five inches an hour,
but later In the evening the rise
became less rapid, with only three
inches an hour being recorded.
AT . o'clock last night the stage
was 2S feet 9 inches.
Rise From Allegheny.
This rise IL coming from the
Allegheny river where an average
OF twelve inches Of snow Is report
ed In the valleys
Fortunately for all those living n
he flood districts. the many tribu-
aries OF the Allegheny and other small
streams leading into II were frOzer
over week ago when the Mononga
leia went on rampage causing the
Ohio TO swell 20 stage OF 20 fee
locally. The greater amount of the
snow along the MonOngahela went
but on the past rise and 81 is not o,
be- considered in the present rise.
No Fear Of Flood
Local riyermen state that Will,
there will be- quite high stage Al
water within the next few days. ther,
is NO reason Tor residents OF the low
lands 90 become alarmed. as in theii
opinion there will not be- enough waite
.0 enter any Of the dwellings IN this
district
AZ . o'clock this morning it wa.
stated from Mr. pennywitts offic,
That the crest would not 30 above g,
feet at WheclinE Dr. was raining light
Iy iu PittsburEh az the time. but q
" as said that 10 would have no offcC
lu the present rise Even u 90 d
raining over faD Watersheds 80 va.
aid. 'tlo water ON the present Tie.
vl.l have rccedrd considerably bcf1s.
.uc other reaches here"
% Feet a. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

pITTSBrEGH. March ~ Tho
flood COMING out of tho Allegheny
river will reach its height tomorrow
morning urirsiuE tha ohio river to
20 feet two feet above thc margin OF
safety here. according to the local
tcontinuso on Page TwsiveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
BRITISH sTEAmER SUNK.

british steamer Eagle Point has been
sunk, according to Bloyds. The crew
was saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

The Eagle Point was n vessel Of 522f
tons gross. she wa- swned hy the Nor
folk a North American Steamship Com
pauy Of West Hartlepool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

tcon,inusa on Page rvsivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

tcontinaed on Page rrslv.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

tcoutiHusd on rags rwsivs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Cloudy Wednesday; Thursday Cloudy,
Probably Rain by Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

tcontiaued on Page TweIve.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
Der beuti@e 2ebrertas.
lie 43. GsnsralDsriammIuns iinbet
GaSe ,Jnui in Wilwaalse itatt.

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2sbr.r b.s Oeuif4en in ben 0ffentlis
5en S6ulen Der Stabt Wlilpnutes,
bic pom 9ilfsIuperinienbenten Germ
prof. SEQ Stern sinberufen iporben
mar, ib,iIt. Serr Stern untsr anbersm
nit, bab pom %. Suni bis /. sui
bic AZ. Sabresperfommluus bes Was
tiOnalsn 9suiI6amsriianii6en 9ebs
rsrbunbss in Wlilfpautse iiattfinbsH
iuiirbe. 9isis DeriammIung ipirb cine
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fen in Der 9elhidte bes aebrerbuHs
bts perosn. als Rebner finb Shuls
manner DON natiDnalem Ruf setpons
nen pprbeH, bic b0dft fptdtise Sbes
men bebanbsln iperben. Dos progs
ramm III pie folst:
DlittpOd, 2S. Suni, abenbs s llbr
- Gr0ffnuussperfam
9onnsritas, 20. Suni, pormiitoss
9 llbr - Grjte 5duptperfammIuns.
l. GeI6Gitlid)es.
2. @Ortras: Der inner. 3ufoms
menbans bss beutften auries in Der
GlsmentarI6ule unb Der l5ohf6uls" I.
peter Sdrer, aeiter bss beutfHen
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3. 8prtrag: .0ergangenbett Inb
3utunft Der beutf6eH Sprade In
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pb. D, uniperFidt Cornell.
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tras, prOfeior Or. gusen aiibne.
mann, rniDeriiiGt grsslau. fDas
9bema pirb fpGtsr beiannt seseben.)
Srsitas, 80. Juni, pormittags 9
llbr = 3peite 5uuptperTammlung.
l. GefdGftliHss.
2. Ssminarnngslegenheiten.
9. @Ortrag: .Wefen unb ginflnb
Der heutiden aultur1, profeHOr o.
6. Sdsrssr, Mrmour SHitituts, gbts
cdgo.
4. 9ortrag: .@arum bic bireltt
Metbob.Y", wsay GrisbI9. Direitrr
BEG giationaIsn beuti9amstitaniI4
esbrsrisminars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-14
Nehpsrf.

Gie g,eiupurt Gffiee fir Sas rGiu.
cinnaticr golfsblatt" befinoet lid in
NO. 339 gort Strake, gcseHiiber
benz Gonrtbouie, uOiclbit Nenisfeiten,
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Der OaDton StraBe, gu $500. = Der
asntutp gaupsrein an Oscar 9. 0lcs
Campbell, cine 2Ot 30 BEL no SUP IN
Der SiHeite Der @alrut Strabe IN
0aDton, 3u 5000. - 80. unb W,
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