davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS
(Coutinued from First Page.)

suffering raised by voluntary sub
scription in so brief period.
This result was made possible. by
es1rprisingly generous contributions
in many communities. The ul2st in
spiring, indeed the most e&lrao:dln-
arv feature of the campaign has been
tho number Of contributors. as We IL
ms their. wide geographical dist"ibl'
ton. Many millions OF our people,
representing every part of The. c2un-
try. have given and worked 10 induce
others to give.
"Eo,hinE which has happened before
shows so clearly as this campaign that
,h. great hearrt of the American people
is In the struggle with detention that our
men shall be cared for. that everything
thni ran be done shall be done 10 hearten
and 10 aid tho suffering peoples among
our allies, indeed that nothing shall be
1rf, undone to win this war
the war council Of the Red Cross Is
dcenlv sensitive OF It's very grave ohil-
CATION TO administer WIN an INC "lSa 1's!
and foresight which can he mustered into
service the very large sum of money en-
trusted to you.
Our policies and plans will he made
known as they are developed. II VIII
he our purpose to conduct all our WORK
with the utmost publicity and To take
tho nubllc ms completely as possible INTO
our confidence The Red Cross belongs
10 tho people and the war council wants
the public to understand the seriousness
with which it regards the trust "h'ch
has been committed 10 1t.
Over-SubscriptioH Of the StOo.ono, onn
originally sought was accomplished
largely in the final roundup yesterday
when nearly SEQ 900 in new subscrir-
tons was obtained. a scorrc or cities
will extend the campaign period through
tho week.
More than 1.nnn OF the larger cities
raised more than their a!iotmehtS.
Among tho states which rNceeh"d lheir
nuot,S wrre Delaware massachusetts,
Michigan. Minnesota. New York 'nutSiae
New York rityD Ohio. Pennsylvania
Wisconsin. Connecticut. AlalAina' Nrkah-
sos C'nlnrndn Wyomlng. Utah, Idaho.
Maine. New Hampshire. Maryland'. New
Jersey and West Virginia.
All sections Of the country passed
their goals. with the possible exception
OF the south. New nrk city ~ ltSt re-
ports had fallen Sh0E IF its Sln ."n"."nu
apportionmcnt but work there mad mol
bnc lDlafpl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Local. MaSOnS Hold
Anniversary Celebration
About Three Hundred Local members
Attend Meeting, Celebrating 2ooth
Anniversary Of First Lodge.

Il is estimated that over 900 Masons
from the Ohio, Wheeling. Nelson ana
Bates lodges. y +. & y. NJ. attended
the 2O0th anniversary Of the orEan!zt-
ton OF the first grand lodge last night
in the Scottish Rite cathedral.
An interesting program was rendered.
giving Il brief outline Of the history or
Masonry. The Rev. DR.. Jacob Er!tting-
ham opened the services with invocation
after which Fred c. Stelnhicker. chair
man. delivered a short address. After
brief talks by Charles l.. CarrtSan. or
Glendale grand master Of the West NiT-
rinia grand lodge Frank II. DcBruin.
OF Wellsburg. deputy grand master:
Rev T.. f. Carson, of Warwood. and
Walker Allen. OF this city. each or
which gave interesting details concern
ing a certain part Of the history Of Ma
sorry Several excellent musical Sclcc-
tions were given by Frank kinchcloc
and George Kossuth with DR.. Coin as
;lccornpanist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
REJECTS PEACE
Continued from Page One.)

time would be worked out successful.
" in the end.
In part the ambassador spoke as fol-
lows:
AT this moment all eyes are turned
on Russia Many hopes and many
doubts are raised ny the tide If events
in the greatest uf revolutions n: an
epoch in the worlds greatest war. Til:
fate Of nations, tho fate Of the world is
at stake.
Il am not going TO conceive the gray
ity of the situation that C"n:rnntS the
Russian provisional government. This
revolution called fur The r"rnnStrUc: ion
Of the very foundations of oar national
life Th. creation anew Of n country
of bnundlcSS CNnanS" on distinctly rev
principles will Of 60 lrsc TAX" lime and
lmpHticncc should not be shown in the
contamination of So grand AN event rs
Russia's entry into the ranks of FREQ
nations.
"Wc ShuUlh not fnrC": that. in this
immense transformation various inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
FLAMES DESTROY
BELLAIRE HOUSE
Midnight Trip Backwards Down Long
slippery Hill Thrilling Experience
for Fire Cha ltfeurs.

The residence Of Jonn Clark. West
Twenty third street KcllaIrc WAS de-
stroyed by fire which was discovered
AT l.:i0 O'Clock thG; t:.|lhinS. El:htr
lightning or incrnd,ariSnI IS believed 10
have bnau respouS:ik.. There Was no
one al home when IN, iir: broke out.
The Central Ind .lrst Ward IRE de-
partmentS Responded 10 an alarm. bi;
were unable "a So" the structure. Il
uue-storv frame. because there was no
water within reach. The house and an
IFS contcniS ar. n total loss. probably
$1,000.
RelIaire tiremcu had A thrilling OK
p.rirnc. il CettIn: away from tn: IRE
scene. They had taken ROUNDABOUT
reach the house only To lind that the
trucks could not ID" ~ service. The
road was so narrnw that It VAS inn,
possible 10 turn the big Ilachlne aho
tho drivers had to back tN"ir trucks
down p steep hill a mile AMI Il half
long on slippery road In the darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

German Statement.
BERLIN, June %, via London.--The
French troops which penetrated the
German lines northwest Of Hurteblse
On the Aisne front were subj 10
a counter attack and elected from the
greater part of the positions they mao
occupied, army headquarters an
nounced today.
Great quantities Of ammunition, are
being expended In artillery tre along
the front held by Crown PRINCE Rup'
precht 1.-THE British front IN Belgium
and nothern France, the statement
declares.
The statement follows:
Army group Of Prince Rupprecht:
Artillery duels are in progress at some
places along the front. entalllng a
great expenditure Of munitions. The
FIRE was directed against infantry 20.
sitions in isolated sectors only. and
then chiefly with the purpose of pre-
pairing for remembering thrusts.
These reconnaissance led 10 trench
fighting in several instances.
Army group Of the German crown
prince: Near VauXailion a strong
French fire was directed against tho
trenches which have been firmly IN
our hands since the fighting of June
20 and 81. After a lively artillery en-
gagement the French attacked the
high position recently captured by lis
northwest of HuriebiSe farm. III spite
of the severe losses which tho storm
ing waves OF the enemy suffered I'M
der our fire he penetrated our lines At
some places. Immediate counter AT.
lacks drove him from 4 majority o:
the occupied positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
POLICE OBTAIN CLUE
IN BELLAIRE MURDER
Hope to Learn Identity Of Slayer Of
Mrs. Elma acknowledgements Ver-
dict Doas Rot FIX Guilt.

Bellairc police have 4 cline which ii
- believed viii result II learning tho
identlty Of the man who murdered Mrs.
E!ma Hudson OF the down-rir"r city rs
she was sleeping in her he'd Sunday
night. Coroner J. X. wyatt Of Belmont
county held an inquest yesterday into
the mysterious death Of the BellHiro
woman, but failed - fix the guilt i:pon
anyone. His verdict was that Mrs.
EInla Hudson came 10 her death by a
gunshot wound INFLICTED !y tho hand
Of an unknown assassin -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
CHILD PLAGUE AGAIN
BREAKS OUT IN FERRY
Two New Cases Reported Yesterday TO
Authorittes-Seven Cases In City,
Two In Township.

Two now cases OF infantlle paralysis
developed IN Martins Ferry yesterday.
making seven cases that NOW exist within
the city limits, and two just outside the
limits OF the city Both homes were
Immediately quaraniired by Health ottl-
Ger Freeman \ third home is heing
watched carefully by the health authorl-
ties. II being believed that another case
will develop there to-day. as the child
shows symptoms Of :he disease and lives
near where other cases exist.
The new homes afflicted with the
child plague are the Hess home on
Seabright'S Lane and the Capci home at
500 Main street. All cases in the city
exist in the North End. II is possible
that Health officer Freeman and Mayor
Ralston will appoint a man to-day whose
tutr il will he To patrol the North End
and see that inmates of the Qiaranllned
homes stay within their houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Peace in "a Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take Hayr's wonderful
Remedy Don't NEGLECT your Stomach Ailments a.
other minute What Appears 10 Be only ninoe
>.cm,eh disorders may often be symptoms OF cancer
and Ulcers O! the mach and lntcsnes. Gall Stones
t,u;e lrdlse.ticn Gas,nts. Auto Into1ieAuon yellow
j.uatice and e,her dangerous AiimcniI Of which tns
,,te1e. IL NOT until too late. An ideal preser3.
;cr 70, overcoming quickly stomach Liver and lntes-
,!n.l Treble Is Mlyr's Wonderful Hemed'. Ainion.
;, s>,,,s have been restored By Il. Ono dose viii
rEn,E ;h.t It w;!l help you. Mhyr's Wonderful
Res,t., y q. sale BY Jno. Coleman DruE Co.. {. Il
l;:r.y u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

This year it is estimated $31n. no".-
O00 will be spent for tires for pleas
ure molor-cars alone. The estimate
is based on the number Of cars in use.
the average mileage. the guarantees
ordinarily made with tires. and on
other figures Of tire-consumption by
car-owners in the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Charlnutnn S53.172.

CHARLIE STON. w. Va. June %S.---l;"-
ports issued ut moon today by committee
Chairrcn in charge Of tn" Red Cross
drive here showed that Si%.i1" had been
toward Charl"Ston'S quota or
tho Red G-rdss war relief fund. IN"
here for SInu.oh0 Will not b"
until Thursday night ut mid
night time cxtcn-tnn having h""n
granted hc,.;su&c Of Il late start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
pasperAte ReEtstanee,

BRITISH HE.AlNt AETEkS l.>
FRANCE. June :t.--,N Associated
Press. l--EcaitzInT his tanscT. :he Ger
man commander is fish;ins ;"r Less
like a wiz III y corner Lens Srn'
means that a larsc sector VII! have III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

IF you have never had any military
cxpcrience how did YOU happen TO get
The title Of colonel?' asked the in
quisitive stranger. :,
well. If you must know replied
the old.fashioned Southern gentleman.
Early in life gave IS to colored
head walter. and I've been a colonel
ever since" - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

The directors OF !hc !.aBalln lro1
works held their regular monthly meet
ing here TucsI- :. After the meeting
President r. Kirk announced hat
only routine matters We're discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

John Hanson. culorcd. connected NTH
the John Robinson circus. came near
not getting away with 'hH circus. Just
ms one Of The las wagons vas iHnNins
the grounds fer ihn ain h" las found
In n sami-uncons cin - condition near
where the cool; tcnI had stood. He had
been badly beaten and required the as
sIstancc Of physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Cnn1E EeWR,

Judge Smith refused two divorce de-
crres Tuesday. ~ TIC cas- IT Mary
Sabados vs. stephen SHhados he he'd
that the allegations o. mo p!aintrf mad
NOT hcen proven. II" also refused 10
grant a decree 20 Elizabeth Swan from
Elmer Swan
In the action " Barbara .annot IS.
JoseDh Annnt ,hr court allowed the
nlaintir $50 temporary Hlimony.
In the case II S7AuldinC vs.. Morgan
tho court "vnrru,'d motion fnr new
trial and the "rriIirt "f st.a"1 stands.
Daisy kinca:i. MarEnrc' stone. Marie
Smith and i.ilIi" Harris who were Er-
rested for Keeping hnuscs nf i'll fame.
were fined 800 and costs each ny Mayor
MrMaSter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27

Mrs. Walter Jones. aged about 30
years. is dead at her hum" in tnllnnsbee
following an attack Of blood poison.
Her death was very sudden. /; X stat
ed that 4 few days aSh she picked n
pimplc on her face and blood poison
sci in. She lived only II few days. Sho
leaves her husband md several children.
She was a member II thI NJ. j.. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
NEARLY into LENS
Continued Prom First PageD
German Statement.

small posts in the Argonne were brok'
en- up by our fire"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Strika 4 week Old.

The strike of the car men On the
Struhrnvillr. WcllShhrs AMI Wcirl"m
railroad WAS a week OIL today. uni 10
settlement is III SiEhi. In rho week
lust pasS.d not Il wheel has turned md
the prospects for tn futur' ar" amy
hing but encouraging. Roth sides
stand firm. The company has offered
II attempt n settlement IN 81 cents
an hour maximum: wage hut the lnrH
are holding ont for &C cents an hour"
\ rumnr was in circulnliu7 hCrr TneH-
dag to tho effect tina, III" Wheeling
Traction company would take oyer tn"
line and operate the ,'ars but this rhui'l
not he confirmed. From present tntll-
cations It is probahl2 that II" strike
will continue indefinitely. business
men are making another effort I" bring
tho mon and tho COMPANY together. II
was stated positively Tursdny that
there would nc no sympathetic strike
nr tho mon employed on tho city and
East LiNcrnnnl and S.cuhrnVlllt Vines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
Minor Is Killed.

kim kowalizyk. Il Polish miner. was
instantly killed At Ramsey when
he buried under II fall of coal and slate.
He had lighted tho fuse and because 1t
did not explode rs soon as h. had fig
urcd he made an invest ignition. Just
as he reached the powder il lot 20. 1t
r.ll:red Son,r time ~: tcllnT wurkIEcn
10 yXtricatc :; ':r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Cross River Lonnica and Cap
ture Town of Ka|uszi For
ward Push Continues Be-
yond the LomniCa.
10 GERMAN AlRPLANES
DRIVEN DOWN IN WEST
British FIiers Attack Military
Objects Behind German Lines
in Flanders, Causing Fire
and Explosions.

tsY MORNING JOURNAL speciht LEASED wIRsl
Another step in the outflanking of
the Austro- German armies protecting
Lemberg onN the east has been
achieved by the Russians, who have
crossed the river Lomnica and cap
tured Kalusz. Beyond the Lomnica
and south of the Dniester, west of Ha-
lcz General Korniloffs advance con-
tinues
When the Russians occupied Ka-
- lusz after forcing a passage of the
Lomnica, they had advanced thirty
miles northwestward from Stanislau
in five days. In the same time the
eighth Russian army took Halicz and
crossed the Dniester there and began
an advance between Stanislau and
Bohorodozany.
Should the Russian advance west
of Stanislau continue unchecked and
should large Russian forces be
thrown across the Dniester in the re-
eion Of Halicz, the Zlota Lipa line.
unbroken by the Russian onslaught
of July l., would be turned, making
a general retirement inevitable.
British Drive Off Raiders.
On the southern end of the Stanis-
lau front, which is in the foothills of
the Carpathians, the enemy was
checked momentarily in attacks west
of Bohorodzany.
In France the British have driven
off German raiding parties near the
Belgian coast and west of Queant ten
German airplanes we're. driven down,
six out of control, by British airmen.
three of whom failed to return to
their base. Behind the German line
near the coast in Flanders. British
airmen have attacked military OBJ.
jects causing fire and explosions.
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg, the
imperial German chancellor, reports
In German newspapers say, has re-
signed. The emperor has not yet
acted on the resignation. Other re-
ports are to the effect that the en-
tire government will resign with the
chancellor and that strong demands
are being made that the government
declare its stand concerning peace
and internal reforms.
Crown Council Meets.
The crown council has met again.
this time with the German crown
prince in attendance, and an imperial
proclamation is looked for in some
quarters. e.. s.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
DIRECT EFFORTS
IN MOONEY CASE
TOWARD AN A[|b|
Two Witnesses Testify That
They Were With Woman at
Time She Was Supposed to
Have Obtained Nitre,


San Francisco, Calf, July 12.--Ef-
forts of witnesses for the defense in
the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney for
murder In connection with the bomb
explosion here last July, to establish
an albi for the defendant continued
in the superior court today.
Two witnesses for the defense to-
day contradicted the states conten-
ton that Mrs. Rena Mooney, music
teacher, on trial here for murder
growing out of a bomb explosion
which killed ten persons last July, OBJ
tanned a quantity of nitre, compon-
ent of dynamite. eleven days before
the explosion occurred
Both witnesses, women, testified
that they had been with Mrs Mooney
in her studio between IL O'Clock and
2 O'clock of that day. A stevedore
previously testified for the state that
he had given Mrs. Mooney eleven
pounds of nitre from the cargo of a
steamer, few minutes after IL
o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Richter said she went
tn Mrs. MONEYS shortly before IL
o'clock and stayed until nearly
o'clock. Mrs. Mooney was present
throughout that period. The steve
dore said he was sure of his identifi-
cation. She came to the dock to get
1t, he said.
Mrs. Julia Patton corroborated
Mrs. Richter in essential details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
STEEL OUTPUT To
Be AVAILABLE At
REASONABLE COST
Conferences Between Govern
ment Officials and Repre-
sentatives of Steel Industry
End Satisfactorily,

Washington. July 12'-Conferences
between government officials and
representatives of the steel Industry
concerning the nations steel require
ments during the war and prices to
he paid by the government ended to-
day in an understanding, announced
by Secretary Baker, that the coun-
trys entire steel output will be made
available at reasonable costs to be de-
termined after completion of the steel
investigation now being made by the
federal trade commission.
Prices will be fixed, 1t was an
nounced, to insure reasonable profits
and with regard for expanding needs
of the steel industry. The govern
ment representatives made H. clear
that orders will be distributed over
the entire iron and steel industry. SO
that no group may receive an unfair
share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
Women, Don't Be Slackers!

Patriotic women have been wishing to know in what
capacity they best their country.
Doubtless have yearned to don the khaki, shoul-
der and go to the front.
But the majority of will be glad that it is not
service of destruction they called upon to do.
They will be deeply grateful that theirs is the high
task of conservation of human life through conservation
of food, and other kinds of service. 't
Women urged to register today in of four
places at the public library for the of the high
lands at KserC Colisters the Economist and the Penny
store.
The registry books will be open this afternoon, from
10 to IL o'clock Saturday morning and all Saturday after
and evening.
The food conservation card contains pledge that the
sgner will follow out the directions of the food admin
istration at Washington There is membership fee.
The service card is one which the signer indicates
the time she is willing to give and the kind of
vice. perform.
Every variety of service listed and is likely every
will find something she can do matter how linn
tied her leisure time
These cards have to be signed promptly and returned
to Washington
Now is the time for all good patriotic to
be slackers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
DENVER PRINCIPAL TELLS
OF OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL.

Portland, Ore, July 12.-How the
city of Denver provides for education
of those who have not the means to
obtain a complete education through
special schools and colleges was told
TO delegates at the citizenship division
of the annual convention of the Ma
uonal Education association here this
afternoon, by Miss Emily Griffith
principal of the opportunity school al
Denver,
Opportunity school was planned
for those who must get their educa-
ton bit by bit and at odd times, .
Miss Griffith said. 'It was planned
for that boy or girl who for some
reason does not fit into the regular
public school, for the young man who
finds after going out into the world
that II he is to advance he must have
the fundamentals of an education; for
the middle aged man who must know
more about his special line of work in
order to hold his job and for the old
people who all their lives have had a
longing to study some special thing
and now find they have the time and
opportunity, and for the people from
other lands who must know English.
THE classes commence at $40 in
the morning and close at $3.50 al
night. The ages range from IA years
to 7O-all nationalities are represent
ed and 1t seems all conditions of life.
Twenty-three hundred people attend
ed this school last year.
Miss Griffith spoke particularly of
the class in citizenship and the CO.
operation between the school and the
United States naturalization bureau.
The school gets 80 per cent of those
who register in Denver for citizenship
she said. The applicant spends four
evenings week in the school; studies
history the fundamental laws of the
country and duties of citizens
He is led to see the relation be-
twee labor and capital. through sane,
sensible eyes" Miss Griffith contin-
ued. He knows compulsory educa-
ton law, the rights of women in
America. The present war is studied,
the attitude the United States has
taken and the responsibility of its cit
izens at this time"
Students for the school are obtain
ed in many ways, Miss Griffith said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-13
STRIKE DISORDERS
CLOSELY WATCHED
BY WASH|NG1 ON
Federal Officials Expect No
Far-reaChing Consequences;
Little Credence Given Re-
ported Uprising Plan,

Washington, July 12.--The federal
government is watching closely the
Industrial Workers of the World dis
orders in Arizona and other western
states but officials here expect no far
reaching consequences. Department
commanders of the army have been
instructed to take all steps necessary
and there is entire confidence here
that they will speedily do so.
Apparently little credence has been
given reports that concerted upris-
ing by the organization was to be at
tempted.
The first official word reaching the
federal government from the dis
turbed sections came tonight in a re-
quest from Governor Campbell Of
Arizona asking for the assistance OF
federal troops in maintaining order,
The request was referred back to
Brigadier General Parker, command
ing the southern division. At late
hour General Parker had not report
ed any troop movements.
Refuses to Rescind Censorship.
Officials to whom the Associated
Press protested regarding the cen
sorship we're unable to explain upon
what authority the step was taken.
So far as could be learned, however.
no effort was made to interfere with
the action of local officials.
Pending receipt of an official re-
port from military authorities in Ari-
zona the war department declined to
issue any order resembling the censor
ship regulation.
At the labor department no word
had been received late tonight from
the federal mediators sent to the
states affected to attempt settlement
of strike troubles. Press reports say.
ing that they had recommended action
by the federal government to prevent
industrial paralysis led to the belief
that tomorrow might see more drastic
step by officials here.
1t was declared every resource of
the government would be used If nec-
essary to quell the disturbances.