davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
LONG LIST OF CRIMINAL CASES
CALLEDFOR NOVEMBER TENN
SESSION PROMISES TO LAST UNTIL
WE'LL INTO DECEMBER FROM
THE LENGTH OF DOCKET.
Saturday Named as Clean Up Day by
Judge Robinson, When Many
Cases VIII Be Closed

from The docket which was called yes
to-day when the prisoners were cillco
and dates for their trials set Ihere
are many old cases which have pcen
hanging over for some time and many or
them will he called at this term.
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee has Set
Saturday rs the day on which many OF
the old cases will be cleaned up. Hd
asked that all lawyers who arc repre-
scntinG clients whose cases. are suli
pending appear in court on that day
when he proposed TO clear tho docket or
all the cases he could b. trial OF other
wise.
Many interesting cases are listed fof
trial nj the present term. There lS onc
murder. ono iuLn%lHuGhi"r and several
rohbrri"s to he tried besides a number OF
others which hay" Interesting features
Owen Palmer Case Noued.
A surprise WIS sprung b. the proSecu-
ting attorney wh.n II" asked the court 10
unllc the case uf the state against owen
Palmer. under Indictment Tor IN alleged
violation OF the Yost law. Mr.. Mckee
explained that there had been n ruling
in Marshall county whirh affected the
cas-, here the court holding that t" Sus-
tain u felony Indictment the charg" on
the first
In the case Of Bcn +. Dunlap, who is
also accused on the same offcnsc as ar-
pear in tn" Palmer case. nnc otl"ns"
being nf selling liuuor and In" nth"r
for storing il. thu prosecutor said that
10 wanted to 80 10 trail hut not at tins
term. The case WIS sci for January =.
1918.
With the opening Of the cases Harvey
Boyd was tn" FIRST at III" accused Ia
appear al III" har. The young man Is
charged with IN" th":t II Il motorcycle.
He was not represented! ~ counsel -"
Judge Man Robinson appointed Attorney
Smith To represent him. After Il con.
ference with his cli""t tn" attorney
pleaded Cor lcnjrnry and thu cas-" was
set for Saturday.
Bolen Case Dec. 3.
Attorney Frank u'I;ri'm represented
james Stewart Eul"u. VIII" was driving
tho muIurcycI. III which Edward Klud"l-
berger was kill~! when II came mt
collision with Clarence" F"cnys auto.
mobile on the suspension hrlig" recent:
and h" succc"d,.I N havIus ia" bail r..
,.uc"d - )" Ind II was originally $4,000
Tn" Gus" Will b" 'r,'d On i"r'rmb"r :.
Iuia Mr,'rarhru. Indicted for Shor
lifting NJ stan" n Thomas when she
IS a!!,%,L IT, hrr. llI>"n :. thousand
dollars worth II ;ur- waS represented
hy Attorney !. i. ilaniIan. Fond was
fixed at ) 90" IN: t." trial set for tho
18th at November.
Tho "f,i .mh. z2l.m"nr imGicfmrnt
against NJ. |. MjI'"" Ms u"iiI"d 1T tn"
request uC I'll. STAT.
In IN" c:." nt stat. ~ Gnldin Gard
CHARGED wiki lh,''. trniu A. NJ. tHld-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Members Of the l2-A class are work
ing hard on their plans for The class
party to be held soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Much excitement was apparent at
Wheeling High yesterday afternoon:
Groans with the words flfty-sixty, sew
rnty-iive and so forth were frequently
heard "Lemme see yours and I'll
YOU see mine" was also notice6 d2lte
often. The reports for the first nine
weeks Of school were given and need
less to say they were welcomed with
open arms by some of the pupils, while
others dreaded looking at them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08
iii" NOTES.

Tomorrow evening the Misses Gablet
and French will give party to the boys
who played in the Wheeling HiGh-Lins-
ly game, Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-08

Lost-One old goid and blue sweater.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Hazel Carroll
removed her sweater and put It in her
locker. But strange to say she neglect
ed to lock the locker. The result was
that school dismissed and Miss Carroll
went after the sweater. 1t was gone
and the abjcctness with which she pre-
scented the case to Prof. Johns was neaft
rendtng. She had real tears in her.
cycs. Prof. Johns assumed the Sher-
lock Holmes aspect and began sleuthinG'
at once but as yet he has failed to 10
cate clue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03

Continued From First PaSe.)
commissioned Oticer Karsokin, and
Private kolotuinov. An investigation
is being made by the authorities of the
governments to which the soldiers
named belonged.
I'm the direction of Zlochoff, after
two days artillery preparation, our
troops attacked the Austro-German po-
sitions on the Moniuchy. Byshki front
After a severe engagement they occu-
pied three lines of trenches. and the
fortified village of Koniuchy, and ad-
vanced to the Koniuchy stream to the
south Of tho village Of the same name
LAS result OF the engagement on
Sunday. 1854 officers and s,400 soldiers
have been counted so far as prisoners
We also took seven guns and seven
machine guns. Prisoners continue to
come In.
Southwest OF Brzezany. after artil-
lery preparation our troops attacked
the strongly fortified positions of the
enemy and after stubborn fighting oc-
cupied them at places. Germans and
Turks made counterattacks. and for
midable positions changed hands con-
stantly.
''On Sunday we captured on this front
nine officers and 100 Germans, Aus
TRANS and Turks. Some Of our de-
tachments sustained severe losses, es-
pecially OF officers.
Altogether on Sunday we took pris-
oner 173 officers and more than 10000
soldiers. We also captured seven guns
and seven machine guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03

operation OF the particular industrial
enterprise or agricultural enterprise
in which he 10 engaged"
LATER MAY DESIGNATE
EXEMPTED CLASSES
Later tho President may from tlme
to time designate certain industries or
classes Of Industries that are neces-
sary. and the district boards will be
10 notified. 1t will be the duty OF each
board. however. TO ascertain the avail
ablo labor supply for such industries
outside the men called for service, aud
to take the result into consideration
in determining such things.
III. in the opinion OF tho district
board" this section Of tho regulations
concludes. the direct. substantial, ma
terial loss to any such Industrial or
agricultural enterprise outweishs the
loss that would result from failure to
obtain tho military service OF any such
person. certificate OF discharge may
BIO issued to him. :"
Certificates. Of exemption will not
necessarily be permanent. They may
be revoked with changing conditions,
or may be granted only for prescribed
periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
KINGDOM COULD's WEDDING
TO ITALIAN WITHOUT P0MP
Ceremony Performed in Reception
Room OF Rectory OF ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral.
THIRTEEN GUESTS IN ROOM
Only One Relative or Friend Of
Groom Attends, This Being George
j., Jr., His Brother and Chum
From Boyhood.

NEW YORK. July with none Of
the settings that usually marked other
marriages in the Gould family. Kingdom
Gould, eldest son of George J. Gould.
and Annunziatta Camilla Maria Lucci.
former Italian governess in tho Gould
household, were married late to-day.
Under a special cardinals dispensation.
the ceremony was performed in the
reception room of the rectory OF ST.
Patrick's Cathedral by Mgr. Gherardo
Ferrante. Cardinal Farley's Italian sec
rotary.
Gould weddings" have always been
associated with a spirit of pomp in tho
eyes of New York. But no squads OF
policemen, no flock of detectives were
necessary to-day. Instead. only seven
typical women wedding fans were in
evidence.
When the tall. dreamy looking scion
of the Goulds led his dark. flashing
eyed bride to the improviscd ALTAR
table set between palms-therc were
thirteen guests in the room. Most of
them were women friends of the bride
hastily summoned by scrubbed invita-
tons.
Only one relative or friend OF tho
groom was there. He was George j.
Gould. Jr.. his brother and chum from
boyhood. Other members Of the fam
lily were detained by business mat
ters," as Mr.. Gould Sr.'s secretary
phrased it.
Il couldn't desert old King" ex-
claimed his brother and only attenda mt
after the ceremony.
Were you best MANI" he was asked
Il am not exactly sure what I was"
he replied.
The bridal party returned to the
brides apartments after the wedding
After a rapid exchange in Italian with
his bride. Kingdom said
There was no best man or brides
maid Ours was a mixed marriage, so
we mixed up the rules. There were
only witnesses. My brother was wit
ness"
What are your immediate plansr'
Gould was asked.
why. tomorrow I am going down
to the Office" he replied. II expect TO
have talk with fath;r. Then. after I
have arranged my business affairs. we
shall leave on 4 motor tour"
we are both glad it is all over"
said the bride. When we return TO
New York in the fall we shall live in
an apartment"
The bride wore plain white wolfe
frock and white leEhorn hat. She car
ried a large bouquet of lilies of the
valley. The groom was clad in a fawn-
drab business suit and soft hat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
FORM BATTALION FOR
STATE POLICE SERVICE
E1-Members of First and Seventeen
Regiments lnvitcd to Join
New Organization

Plans for organizing a battalion
composed OF e1-membcrs OF the First
and Seventeen Regiments to replace
the men called into Federal service
last night OF the First Virginia Regi-
ment Association. The new battalion
VIII replace. as we'll as it can, the
present active battalion. which will
soon be called into service. The COM
panics Will be organized under the ex-
istinE laws governing Virginia volun-
teer organizations.
The committee on organization
which is composed OF Captain Charles
a. Crawford. president Of the associa-
ton; Major Charles O. Saville and
Major NJ. y. Hoge. filed it's report and
recommended that the companies be
organized with from fifty to 100 mem
hers The members will be divided
into two classes the frst-A-to be
composed Of men whose age is under
sixty years. and the second for those
more than sixty years old
Captain Crawford said last night
that now was the opportunity for all
ek-memoers OF the regiments to do
their bit and show their patriotism. He
said he did not doubt the response
TO the call would be prompt and effec-
I'VE. ana they were requested to file
their names with any member Of the
recruiting committees. which Will be-
gin their work to-day
These committees are as follows:
Company A--Major Charles o. Savilts
and Captain Henry G. Dickerson.
company B--SerEeant John c. Hagan
and Sergeant J. s. l.. Owen.
Company CIV. l.. waring and r. n,
Wrenn.
Companies D and II. which were
| onsolidated--'aptain Charles Gasser
and Sergeant r. l. Jennings.
Company E-Captain Charles r. John
son and Captain George r. Fairlamb.
Company F-Cantain Morgan r. Mills
| and Captain A. b Cousins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
FERTILIZER FOR FARMERS
senator Smith Urges PreaIdent to Use
influence on Behalf of S1O,-
0O0.nN0 Reaalnfiou

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Smith. Of South Carolina. to-day urged
President Wilson TO use his influence
to have the House act on the resolution
providing $10.0O0.00o for acquiring fer
tilizer TO distribute among farmers
along the Atlantic seaboard, and In
crease production OF food crops.
The resolution already has passed
the senate. but has not been acted
upon by the House APPROXIMATIONS
Committee. The South Carolina Sena-
tor showed the President several teIe-
grams and letters. disclosing that the
price OF fertilizer has increased about
100 per cent in the last year. Under
his plan. he said. the $4,000, 900 TO be
appropriated would be returned by the
farmers. but through its use and the
use OF government ships to bring
nitrate OF soda from Chile, the price TO
.ne farmers would he greatly reduced.
The President promised to sec what he
could do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
" othing Is More
Serious Than Delay
# England Fails Before Amer
lea Is Ready, Then Ger
many viii Win.
tey Associated Press.J

CHAUTAUoUA. y. y. July g.
Looking facts sqdarely in the face and
coupling with them Americas unpre-
paredncss. the conclusion is I'M
cscapablc that il England falls before
America is ready, Germany will in
evitably defeat the entente allies, and
tho worlds dominating force. Pome-
roy Burton. London newspaper editor.
declared in an address here to-day at
the speakers training camp for educa-
tion in patriotic service.
Nothing is more serious at this
moment than delay" Mr.. Burton
warned. There is the utmost urgency
for this country to prepare for war on
a vast scale without the loss OF a
single hour. To carry this great war
program quickly into effect. 1t must
have the full understanding and back
ing OF the people; otherwise the cause
and the country will be in imminent
peril. This does not mean defeat for
tho allies. but it does mean the proba-
bility OF long war, the burden OF
which in the end must inevitably rest
upon the United States"
Mr.. Burton declared the American
people must realize that the war is
nowhere near an end, that the most
serious phases are yet to come. and
that on Americas promptness OF ac-
ton may depend the length and pos
sihly the outcome OF the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
HOLLAND makes SPECIAL
PLEA AGAINST EMBARGO
Rigid Action by This Government
Would Make 1t Hard for Lit
tie Dutch Nation.
FIGURES SHOWN TO PRESIDENT
Netherlands Minister Tells Of Difl-
Guilty Of Maintaining Neutrality on
Very Brink OF Chaos Of War-Ex.
plains Increase in Imports.

WASHINGTON. July Eff the United
States enforces q rigid embargo against
Holland. it will go hard with tho little
nation by the North Sea. All the neu-
trails are vigorously protesting to the
State Department against the enforce
ment OF rigid embargo on foodstuffs.
Holland has made special appeal.
From an official high in the Neither
lands legation it was learned to-day
that figures have been presented TO
President Wilson himself purportinr to
prove that Holland has sent 25 per cent
of her exports to Germany. The other
IS per cent is going to England This
e5 per cent is virtually being forced by
Germany.
You have already cut your norm al
shipments to u.s." is the message sent
from Berlin to Queen Wilhelmina. "Is
1t the neutrality of which you talk to
refuse our offers of business alto
gether? II you refuse us what we
want. you will get none of our coal"
Chevalier van Rappard. Netherlands
minister at Washington, refuses to
discuss the details Of the present situa-
ton. He did consent to tell something
of the difficulties of his country in pre-
serving neutrality on the very brink
of chaos of the war.
CANNOT BE FORCED INTO WAR
By ECONOMIC PRESSURE
My country" he said. with his face
alight with enthusiasm. Cannot be
forced into this war by economic pres
sure. But let one soldier OF either side
set foot on Dutch soil, and 1t will be
shown that Holland can fight against
overwhelming odds; can fight a whole
century for her liberties as she has
done before.
Ours has been a most tremendou.
burden. Our people now are living on
reduced rations. The Dutch workman
gets but pitiful allowance of bread
Besides. we are feeding a million ref
uEee Bclgians. More. when the Bel
Gian commission ran short of grain
awhile ago Holland let them have
10000 bushels of the grain she needed
so badly.
Yes. 1t is true that the imports of
Holland from the United States have
increased since the war. But our i'm
ports as whole have been reduced
almost 40 per cent. We got most OF
our grain before the war from Rou-
mania and from Russia. Both these
sources arc closed to US now. OF
course. our imports from you have In
creased, but that has not meant ar
abnormal supply for us.
1T is ridiculous to talk of a huge
Illicit trade with Germany" says n
van Rappard. Every newspaper that
get from home tells Of one or two
poor devils shot while trying to run
the border guards The border is so
guarded that no considerable business
could be done across 1t.
"Of course. we do some trade with
Germany but IL is only one-third of
the exports we make to England"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
CAR RUNS AWAY
Crashes Lotto Automobile or Eighteenth
Street, but No One Is
Injured.

In a mad race down the Eighteenth
Street tracks yesterday afternoon, a
box car that had broken loose from a
cut OF cars being switched by Chesa-
peake and Ohio engine. demolished an
automobile and threw life-siZed
scare into negro whose wagon stood
right in the path of the onrushing car.
The car itself finally brought up
near Franklin Street.
The automobile. which was owned
In Hopewel1. was not occupied at the
time Of the accident.
The negro got his horse and wagon
to place OF safety just as the run
away went by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03

Jay Long. a white man, was wounded
in an earlier attack.
Police re-enforccments early this
morning dispersed the mob of negroes,
and shortly after A. NJ Mayor Moll-
man asked Governor Lowdcn to send
national guardsmen here to preserve
order.
about $3.50. and were assigned to duty
the streets were quiet. AS the morn
gate in the streets.
The first trouble occurred when a
negro appeared at Broadway and Col
linsville Avenue. one of the busiest
corners in the city. and an important
street car transfer point a white man
struck the negro in the face. and others
in the crowd Knocked him down and
kicked him. AS he lay in the street,
white man coolly approached and
fred at him Ave times. Two of the
shots took effect, one in the arm and
one in the leg. AS the crowd, think
ing the negro was dead. fell back, he
jumped up and ran. This negro said
81 iioe ~ pail III previous race
troubles.
a little later a white man standing
in front Of the limo Hotel fired at a
negro. but missed him, and wounded
a white man in the groin. The police
arrested the man who fred the shot.
but the threatening mob forced the
oficers to release him.
One OF the National Guard companies
hen
ter to the business section. but the
the increasing mobs to further agrees
sion. 4
WHITE WOMEN AND GIRLS
SEIZE shttIEklNG NEGROES
AT 1880 the rioting grew more serious.
a car was stopped, the TROLLEY pulled
from the wire, and a mob OF white
men invaded the coach looking for
negroes. One was taken off and shot
He died in an ambulance. While this
disturbance was raging, another car
approached. White women and white
girls boarded it. and SEEKING shriekinS
negro women. dragged them into the
streets. where they were pounded and
kicked.
"A few minutes later. as a crowd was
attacking negroes. one black was shot
In the head. The crowd cheered az a
policeman put him IN an ambulance.
National gua.dsmen witnessed this
scene, but did nothing TO dispense the
mob.
One negro man, who was taken from
the car which women rioters first in
Vadcd, was beaten In the head with a
heavy club. He died in an ambulance.
Some of the men III the mob began
to IRE. William Keyser. hardware
merchant. was killed by a stray bullet.
one negro was shot AID killed as he
was waiting for a train to take him
out OF town. About o'clock, a mob
raided a pawnshop and carried away
rifles and revolvers.
The race troubles here began late in
May as result Of the heavy inrux OF
negro labor. Labor leaders then ex-
pressed fear that the negro labor
was being imported to break anticl-
pated strikes during the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
Injured In Auto Accld.,t.

Word was received from Baltimore
carly this morning that Harry Fill
laux. OF 1907 Decatur Street, South
Richmond. was injured last night whea
an automobile in which he was rid
ing was struck by an automobile. Mr..
Fillaux's wife and Miss Edith McDaull
who were in tho car at tho time OF
the accident cscaped injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
Greek Destroyer Rio,v. Nm.

-,-,, CTy, NstucI1tSd PFebN.
PARIS. July 1.-The Greek DESTROYER
DoKa. manned by French officers and
crew. has been blown up in the Mediter-
ranean. Twenty-Five men. including
all the oficers. were lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
DRAFT REGULATIONS
TO GOVERN RAISING
OF ARMY ARE ISSUED
Continued From First Page.)

soon thereafter as the environments to
house them can be completed.
In statement accompanying the
announcement of the regulations the
President called upon the boards to do
their work fearlessly and impartially.
and to remember that our armies at
the front will be strength ned and sus-
tanned il they be composed Of men
free from any sense Of Injustice in
their mode OF selection" The state
ment follows:
The regulations which I am to-day
causing to be promulgated. pursuant
to the direction of the selective ser
vice law, cover the remaining steps
OF the plan for calling into the service
of the United States qualified men
from those who have registered: those
selected as the result of this process
to contribute. with the regular army.
the National Guard and the navy. the
fighting forces OF the nation, all Of
which forces are under the terms Of
the law placed in a position OF equal
right. dignity and responsibility with
the members OF all other military
forces.
DRAWN WITH VIEW TO
NEEDS OF WHOLE COUNTRY
THE regulations have been drawn
with a view to the needs and circum-
stances of the whole country, and pAp-
vide a system which, 1t is expected,
Will work with the least inequality
and personal hardship. Any system OF
selecting men for military service,
whether voluntary or involuntary in
its operation. necessarily selects some
men to bear the burden of danger and
sacrifice for the whole nation. The
system here provided places all men
OF military age upon an even plane.
and then. by selection which neither
faVors the one nor penalties the other,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
TO RENEW THE APPETITE

Take Horsford'a Acid Phosphate
Renews healthy activity of the stomach,
promotes digestion and gives an appetite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
HOW EXEMPTION CLAIMS
MAY BE FILED WITH BOARDS

Claims for exemption because OF de-
pendents may be made by the man
himself. his wife or other dependents.
or by third party who has personal.
~ investigated the case. A claim made
by the husband must be accompanied
by supporting affldavits signed by the
wife and by the head OF family re-
siding In the same territory. A claim
by the wife or a third party must be
accompanied by two supporting af-
fidavits signed by heads Of families.
Similar rules govern claims on the
grounds Of other dependents. the
dependents or third parties being au-
thorized TO file claims with supporting
affidavits. In each case the board must
be satisfied before It grants exemption
or discharge that the dependent or de.
pendents actually are supported mainly
by the fruits OF the mans mental or
physical labor
Local boards are required, subject to
appeal. to pass upon claims for ex-
emption or discharge within three days
after the filing of anidavits.
District boards must decide appeal
cases within five days after the closing
OF proofs. and their decisions are final.
If the ruling OF a local board Is af-
firmed. the person in question stands
finally accepted for military service.
In passing on claims for exemptions
on the ground Of employment In neces-
sary industrial and agricultural occu-
pations. the district boards must be
convinced that the particular enter
prise afrordinS such employment ac-
tually is necessary to the maintenance
OF tho military establishment or ma
tional interest during the emergency.
Tho evidence must also establish"
the regulations say. even II the par
ticular> industrial enterprise or particu-
lar agricultural enterprise is found
necessary for one OF the above purposes,
that the continuance OF such person
therein is necessary to the mainte-
nance thereof. and that he cannot be
replaced by another person without
direct. substantial, material loss and
detriment to the adequate and effective