davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
FIGHTING REIGNS
fcontinued Prom First Pase.}

ment. apparently Is hopeless. 1t Is
feared that when this IS realized his
troops will loot Picking. The legations
are prepared for all cventualities.
Tuan Chi Jul. commander Ill chief or
the Republican forces. has issued a
lengthy manifesto, denouncing Chang
Hsun saying that his action Ii villian-
Gus. and declaring he Is using the Man
chus to further his own ambition. Tuan
Chi Jul promises generous treatment
for the Manchus after the republic Is re-
stored.
Three thousand imperiallst troops and
1000 Chang Hsun soldiers have taken
positions astr!de the Pcking-Hankow
ready to oppose 10000 troops command
ed by Tsao-kun. who have reached a
point rs miles from Poking.
The diplomatic representatives have
warned the government that the pro-
toctol Of 1901 requires maintenance OF
and free passage on the Picking -Shsns-
hal railway.
Fifty thousand soldiers Of the Re-
publican forces are converginE on Pc
king and tho attempt TO restore the
Manchu dynasty appears to DO at The
point OF failure. By midnight Tuan
chi Jul. who has been appointed COM
mander In chior Of tho punitive expedi-
between Tisn Tsin and Peking. Large
forces are coming up from the south.
Along tho Hankow railroad 1000 SOL
diers are advancing. General Chang
Euan, tho dictator. who attempted to
reseore tho monarchy. has only 1000
men.
Tuan Chi Jul today addressed an ulti-
matum to Chang Hsun's troops. prom
ised them more favorable treatment If
they would lay down their arms. The
northern military leaders do not ex-
pect fighting They believe Chang Hsun
will be deserted BY his troops when The
strength Of tho republican forces Is
realized II Is rumorsd that part OF
Chang Hsun's forces already had de-
serted him. Fifteen provinces arc sup
porting TuRn Chi Jut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
PROTEST. TO VATICAN.

COPENHAGEN. July CDR. Alfred
FAIRS. announced 10 committee OF the
reichStaK. according To news reaching
hers. that representations have been
made Ia tie Vatican regarding the pas
toral letter of Cardinal Mercier whore
in h" spoke in fnrciblo terms ofF Ger
mAny'S crimes and outrages in Belgium
The letter was published in the French
press and WAS the subject Of angry
comment by German newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
ELEVEN SUFFS ARE
GIVEN JAIL TERMS

WASHINGTON. July s.-Eleven Of
the 4. sufracistS arrested AZ their
Fourth rf .fuly demonstration in front
- tho White House wera tried today
and given the alternative nj Il SIS fine
or tire" days I'll jail. They chose To
serve tho ;hr"c days.
Police Iudge M,:ll"wny showed great
reluctance :" Scut,.tGc the women to
Jail n" pleaded yaiulr that hey :tr-
cept SIS lines c"ch an.l offered TO adj
vance them thr nuEr:.
Il don't aSl; GOA ~ stop laCchin =
entirely" M said / only ASK YOU 10
keep away from tn. White fl"Gse. You
know times orc abnormal We are at
war. AMI you should not bother tbs
president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
KILLS HERSELF WHEN
MARRIAGE REFUSED

Sce.aI pIsrltth TO tho Intoluxencsr.
FAIRMONT W. Va. July 5.-Heart-
sick because the man she loved had ro-
fused 20 marry her and was leaving for
another mining town. Mrs. Nictore Osa-
critic. pretty Italian widow OF ~.
mother OF four children. killed herself
at her home in Watson this afternoon.
When she learned that james Marttsti.
who had boarded with her. was planning
20 leave. she begged him to marry her.
lie refused. Then I'll kill myself"
she declared. But Martisu caught his
train and rs soon as it loft the station
she fired ball from .32 ca!ibre re-
volver into her brain. dying almost in
Scantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
FOR GREATER CONTROL
OVER CABLE SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Jul ys.-Although
officials here take lttt!e stock IN tho
more sensational sp% rumOrS that have
followed tho submarine attack on the
American .Npeditionary force. 1t IS not
unlikely that the agitation may result
In moro stringent espionage regulations.
particularly with regard to outgoing
mails and cables.
No general r"ailGnmen' -: tho spy
detection machinery OF the g"vcrnmen mt
IS contemplated it WIS said today. be-
cause officials consider that results OF
the present system have demonstrated
it's efficiency Nevertheless many otti-
Gals believe there should he closer
government; control Of outgoing cables
end legislation 10 that end may be
asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
POLICE BLAMED FOR
EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT

EAST ST. LOUIS. III. July g.
Blame for conditions which resulted IN
race riots hHre early this week was
placed upon the pnlic" department and
other city officials today by the ci'i-
zens committee Of tn. chamber nt com
merce. which declared that failure 10
enforce the law impartia!lr WAS resnon-
Sible for the situation. Tho committee
passed resolutions demanding tn" res
tgnatIon OK the CHIEF OF police and other
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
Gerninn ReDOrtS,

BERLlN, July wa LondOnl.-
Shock" troops of the Wurttemberg
regiment engaged in bitter hand-tO-
hand fighting with French soldiers last
night Of the Aisne, says. the German
official statement issued today. A
lurge number Of Frcnchmen were taken
prisoner.
The statement reads:
"Western 1h.atcr--Un account OF tho
haze and rain only the usual fighting
activity took place throughout tho day.
Toward evening there was better Visi-
bility md firing WAS often revived. At
might there were several accommodating
engagements.
'rru.. ,.nrih rr he Aisna shock troops
h"Ionc!nr - u WHritcrIhcrE rig ment
after hund-tu-hanL fighting. fetched u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
nERV-MIh1z FOR
NERVOUS PEOPLE

The great nerve tonic-the "a
nous remedr---,hat will put riSor.
vim aud vitality into nervous
tired out. all in. dcspondent peo-
plS IN Il few days.
Anyone can buy box for only
s0c. and {. II. Griest & Co. ara
authorized by the manufacturer to
refund the purchase price II amy
one is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility. nervous proStratlon.
mental depression and Unstruns
nerves caused by over indulrenc"
in alcohol. tobacco or orerwork of
any kind.
For any atfliction OF the ner-
vous system NERE-MINTZ arc
unsurpassed. while for hysteria.
trembling ard neuralgia they are
simply splendid.
soc the box at Griest Drug Co.
Mail orders filled. post paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
EDW. FRANTZ VERY LOW

Edward FrantZ, well known police pa
trolrnan for the past four years. is dam
gerously i'll at his home, No. 1915 Ia
cob street. ri an early hour this morn
Ing. Physicians do not expect him
to live until daylight. Mr.. Fran,z be-
camo III Il few weeks ago. He gradually
became worse. and little hope has been
entertained for his recovery Tor several
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
NOT YET ABLE TO
FIND THE SUPPOSED
GERMAN SUBMARINE

FORTRESS MONROE. Va. July b.
Naval patrol boats to-day contlnucu
their search for all enemy submarine
which was reported TO have been
sighted submerged in these waters
late yesterday, buI no trace vi the
craft has been found.
Marine observers did not believe
it possible for Il submarine 10 SUD-
merge in the roads or lower CheSa'
peake bay because Of insufficient
depth OF water and in this connection
they pointed to the fact that the Ger
mau merchant underwater boat
Deut schland could not gu under until
after. She passed the Virginia Capes
last summer.
Reports that several submarines
were seen off the Virginia coast may
be correct as it was thought possible
that the five submarines bullt al
New England port for Great Britain
and recently sold by that country 10
Chile were enroutc 10 South America.
WASHINGTON, July THE re-,
ported sighting Of periscope OF d
submarine III hampton Roads caused
the navy department today 10 SEND
instructions 10 the commandment 10
make a thorough Investigator. Ac-
cordins TO the report sent 10 the de-
partment today the officers on one OF
the American warships sighted an OBJ
ject which ne believed 10 be peri
scope within the waters of Hampton
Roads, although the exact location Is
withheld.
LONDON. July Ga British mine
sweeper struck mine and sank IN
The Mediterranean on Wednesday
with q probable loss Of ten members
OF her crew. says an Official announce
ment issued tonight.
COPENHAGEN. July G-.The
sinking by German submarine OF
the Norwegian steamer Benguela Is
reported by the Tidens Tegn of Chris
tiania She was on her way from
England for Philadelphia and WAS in
sured for 100000 kroner. The crew
was transferred 10 Spanish
steamer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
DE-. HINIrT AT SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Il

On Sunday in tho Second Presbytc-
rian church. the Rev. DR.. Frederick W
Hinitt. president of Washington AMI
Jefferson college. will preach at both
services. in the ubsencc of Dr.. Thomas
Greer koontz. who is preaching In
Brown Memorial Presbyterian church
In Baltimore.
At the morning service. Mrs. Thomas
Greer koontz will be heard in solos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
ON BOAT TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward IinninSer, ac-
companod BY their daughter. Miss
Catherine Zinningcr. md Mrs Amelia
Mony. prominent residents OF Canton.
O.. left yesterday morning on the Tell
CITY for trip to Cincinnati. after 4
brief visit with friends In this city.
They were tn" first passengers 20
board the Tell city from tn" local wharf
IN the PAS, seven years. Yesterday being
her first "trip down the Ohio since 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
Russian Front.

BERLIN. via London. July 6.-Thc
battle IN eastern .Galicia between tho
Teulnnic forces and the Russians de-
veluped afr-sh today after last nights
nauS" from Yesterdays violent artillery
action Alassed assaults by III" Rus
SLAMS between Xhur"w and k"niucnJ
and and Rrzczany broke down with v"rH
heavy losses In the enemy. according -
tho official statement issued this rN"-
ming by the German army headquarters
StAf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
[7:(3f7j3 Mother

nnfte1 leH pain and danger at the crisis
Ask for bottle At your drug store to-
GAy and write for interesting free book.
Motherhood and the Baby. Simply ad-
drese The Bradneid Regulator Co.. Dept
10. 40 Lamar Building. Atlanta Ga. Do
not 10 q single night without applyin <
Mothers Frtend'': it Is the greatest kind
Of help to o1tI<n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
GERMAN ATTACK
Continued from First Page

Continued from First PaSe.)
the Russians were answered oF
The artillery.
Northwest Of Xlo, on the Carso.
an Italian surprise attack nettcd
some gain Of ground. Austrian
counter attacks were beaten OIL
successfully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07

1ntauo0h q sE1ds IN woman's lie
- Gho11 nA-atsSsardsd with e1trsrno
40 FHufA, DAnoerS4ns external prop
amA '1>1 Yr4soE, hAs been pre-
DoA - SRsg thaos Ksner~tiooA. es0eo-
- - Soa1Hakst nso4hers By It's use
AnHaenr pAhaO E1s avoided TITO
s-N6co muoc3es relax easily vhan baby
q. n~n - TIA naturally EsAkeo fuF n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
HUNDRED MILLION
MORE FOR FRANCE

tional war loan Of $1,000 900 was made
to France today. bringing the total OF
credits Of That country 10 S3l0.000.OOo
and the grand total OF American loans
to tho allies to 81 .303 .00Q.0OQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07

! cial report from the Egyptian front was
given out here today:
The situation Is unchanged. Thsra
has been considerable artillery action.
We put out Of action IS enemy guns
and destroyed many gun emplacements
in June. The sickness OF the troops
was lower than the average in Egypt
! in the five years preceding the war
LONDON. July s.-"The enemy gain
west nf Doljeli southwest OF Lake
| puiran), but was driven out by 4 coun-
, ier-attack." says an official report from
tn" Macedonian frot.
| dropped and considerable damage WAS
inflicted by British airplanes IN June
French statszsnt
PARIS. July s-The Germans at
tackled on the Champaign front !aSe
announces. Assaults were made vest
Ut Mont Carnillet and southeast OF Ia,
hnrc. The artillery was active around
Nerdun. Tho statement follows:
The artillery fighting was rathHr
! spirited for a time between tho Miet Met,
/ and the Aisne. Three attacks on small
posts in this region were repulseo ny
our fire.
active artillery hghting. especially ut
! La Sacque and lie Teton We easily re-
pulsed enemy attacks west or Mont
Carnilet and southeast OF Tahure.
ON the left bank OF the Monse Over
dun fronD our batteries directed 4 de-
structive Are on German defcnses west
and north Of Hill S04. Patrol encouh-
tiers near Louvemont. on the right bank
NJ the river. enabled rs TO taKe prison.
ers. There is nothing 10 report from
he remainder Of the front"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you shouldn't use
slang sn frnnlY.
Mrrjory--Yc-. suppose it is sacri-
iCgiOus.-The Lamb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
AMERICAN OFFICER
ON AIRCRAFT MISSION

pAHtS. Thursday. July 6.-Major
Raynal Boiling arrived in Paris to-day
on a special mission for the American
war department.
(NIajor Boiling. Il member OF the air.
craft production board OF the council
ot national defense, was sent abroad
to study aircraft production and uses.
as one Of the members OF the aircraft
commission. Before going to France.
he spent some time in England.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07

large number of French prisoners from
enemy trenches"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07

BERL1A. July (via I.ondon) An
artillery battle Of great violence dcvel-
nped yesterday between Xborow and
RrzaIany in eastern GalIcIa, says the
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters staff. Tho
hom bardmcnt diminished during Tho
night. hut increased in intensity aGai1
~ day break today. The artillery &C
tirity WAS also very lively At intervals
further unrth on tho eastern front at
ZwyZyn. Brody and SmnrGUn.
Tho statement reads:
Eastern theatcr: Army group If
Primo" Leopold Between Zhorow and
Brzczany an arlillc~" BATH" Of great
yiolenc" Developed. il diminished dur
ing tho night ami has increased again
sInre daybreak.
ALSO nj Zwyzyn. Er"dY and SmnrGon
the ARTILLERY activity WAS very lively at
intervals.
Army group nj -irchduk" Aseph--
We observed preparations Of Rouma-
man infantry for an attack against
some heights held by us south Of the
Casino valley. These were dispersed by
our destructive fire
Army group OF Field Marshal Yon
MaCkcnsnn--On tho lower Danuhr tn"
enemy was more ruthless than had been
lately"
BERLIN. July { tvia I.ondoa) To
dRTS German official statement says
Their: were no military Operations OF
Importance TO repor, on the Maccdo-
niun front.
Bntosh Statement.
LONDON. July 6.--An Official state
mnnt issued ny tho war Office today
says the Germans attempted n night
raid on tho posts near Rnllcrnuri which
Was rnpulsed. There - nothing further
~ report tho statement adds.
LONDON, July 1.-THE following Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
Mems $3.50 and $1.25
Summer Shirts


Today we hold one Of the best
Shirt sales on record. Hundreds and
hundreds OF tie finest Shirts Of per-
calc. madras. rcpp, ETC., in every con-
ceivable patterns and stripe. Made
with soft, double French cuffs. all
sizes IA TO II. Full size. Guaran-
teed fast color. Men, you oughta
cat EN- up at.95c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-07
French Statement.

Observation-Disclosures. you shouldn't use
slang sn frn"ly.
Mrrjory--Ycs. suppose it is sacri-
L. gious.-The Lamb.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
T.K.K. TO BUILD
l2STEAMSHIPS

William H. Avery. advisor to the
Asana syndicate. presumes the an
nouncement OF the TOyo Kisen kaisha
taht it has determined to construct IL
steamships Is a continuation Of the
building plans OF the company which
were formed before America placed an
embargo on the expectation of steel.
He says the original plans were to
build from one to 80 ships. -Four OF
five already have been constructed
Three Of these ships were 10 be placed
in the South American trade and the
others on the through run between the
Orient and San Francisco.
The announcement coming now
makes him believe a large enough
supply of steel has been secured to
make certain the construction Of the
- SHIPS. This steel supply may have
been secured by special release from
the American government, but he Is
inclined to believe 1t is part of the H.
censed steel which has been gotten to
Japan since the embargo was declared.
Under the terms Of the embargo all
steel contracted for and ready for de-
livery up to Aug. Is could be exported
under a license. Railroad and steam
ship freight congestion has materially
delayed the delivery Of this steel in
Japan. he thinks.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
WORK CEASED ON CATHEDRAL
OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Al building
operations on the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine, designed to be one
Of the greatest cathedrals of the
world, are to be brought to a halt
until whatever time peace shall come
in order that the Episcopal church
shall not divert any energies or re-
sources that can be put into the win
ming of the war.
This announcement was made by
Dean Howard Chandler Robbins at
the opening session of the 1S4th an
nual convention of the diocese Of New
York.
A resolution commencing the en-
trance of the nation into the war and
pledging the Episcopal church to full
cooperation in the war activities was
unanimously adopted.
Bishop William Lawrence Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the church. war
commission, announced a campaign
would be inaugurated shortly to raise
$500, 900 to carry on the organized
work among soldiers and sailors in
camp and at the front
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21

who express disloyalty to the United
States cannot but be detrimental to
the pupils. They are paid with federal
money and are federal employees, and
they should be dismissed.
Or. Dean was quoted as saying
that all the members of the faculty OF
the College of Hawaii are loyal to the
United States of America. cannot
allow that statement to go uncontra-
dicted. They are not all loyal.
AS for DR.. Dean himself, he ap-
parently is a pacifist. He does not be-
lieve in war, and he places the work
of the college above the interests of
The United States.
Miss Heuer has stated, over her
own signature, and we have the state.
ment, that she is loyal to no country
that is at war. The United States is
at war. Furthermore, she is a German
citizen.
my resignation was placed IN the
mail, directed to the governor, this
afternoon"
Mr.. Waldron added that a promin-
ent person told him this morning Miss
Heuer's services had to be dispensed
with by a private family because OF
rabid expressed German sentiments.
This, he was told, could be proved by
Two well known Honolulu women.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
NEXT YEAR.

Up and down the street 1 know
Now that there is Grief and War
All day long the people go
AS they went before.
But when now the lads go by
Careless look and careless glance
My heart wonders-"Which shall lie
Still next year in France?"
When the girls go fluttering-
Flushing cheek and tossing head
My heart says, Next year shall brins
Which a lover dead?'
Lord, let Peace be kind and fleet
Pot an end to Grief and War;
Let them walk the little street
Careless as before!
Widdemer. in Everybody's
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
MONSTER U-EOAT
AMERICAN PRIZE
AFTER A MUTINY

+ AN ATLANTIC PORT. Dec. 3.
y In French harbor there is one \
= of the latest designed German \
y U-boats, 400 feet long, armed with 4
y twoinch rifles. Its crew of petty =
y officers and men are prisoners, 4
= and it's former commissioned Of 4
= ficers are dead-killed at the \
y hands of the crew which had \
4 mutinied and hoisted the white \
y flag.
y When an American patrol yes \
y sci took the submarine into the
4. French port, the submarines
y dead officers were found Iashed \
= to her decks. The report is that \
y the submarine he'd been out on a \
y three months cruise with only \
y two months food. Food had given =
4 out, and the crew mutiRied and
4 killed their officers. \
4 When the white flag was dis \
y covered by an English patrol yes
y sci, the latter, fearing it might \
y be another trick, kept off, but \
y later an American vessel went \
y after the submarine with guns \
\ ready for action, and received \
y the surrender. \
the English language on the street
and in his home he should be denied
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
"FIGHT THE KAISER
WITH TRAITOR COIN"

LEWISTON, Idaho-Vice President
Marshall addressing crowd at the
Northwest Livestock show, said that
under the law, as he understood it,
naturalization papers could be taken
away from citizens whose attitude
was disloyal tc the country by act or
word, and that IL this was not the law
he would be willing to resign his po-
sition end enter upon a crusade to
make it the law Further, he said,
he would advocate taking the money
of such disloyal persons and use
1t to fight the kaiser"
He said there should be a law pro-
riding that If O citizen did not RDeak
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
JAPANESE SOCIAL WORKER
TALKS TO MAUI PASTORS
tap.c,L s.,r. .nu1,,.,n oorr.,nona.ne. ,


WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 20.-Dr. Kat.
suji Kato of the International Commit.
tee Of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation spent two days on Maui, re-
turning to Honolulu last evening.
His special errand to Maui was to
speak yesterday at the monthly .ses-
sion Of the Central and West Maui
ministers of the Hawaiian Board OF
Missions. The meeting was held at
the Japanese church at Puunene.
DR.. Kato outlined the work of the
International Committee on Friendly
Relations among Foreign Students
He spoke of the fact that fully 1000
foreign students are in the American
colleges and universities. DR.. Kato
also told of his own special work
among the Japanese students in
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21

the late Joseph Pang Suey, a widely
known Chinese herb doctor, and had
taken $42,492 from a room in which
the physician had hidden the money
Warren, who formerly was a cook in
Pang Sueys household, is said by the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
WILSON PASSES HAT
THROUGH THEATRE BOXES
FOR Y. M. c. A. FUNDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
Wilson recently actively assisted in
the Y. M. C. A. $35,O00,000 war fund
campaign by passing hat through his
own box and an adjoining one at a
local theatre. AS one of the workers
approached the box occupied by the
President, he took the hat, passed it
around among the members of his
party and then carried it into the next
box while the audience applauded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-21
CHINESE ARRESTED
FOR $42,4e2 THEFT

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 21.-Police
officials have been informed Of the
arrest of Henry Warren, a Chinese.
in Worcester, on a complains that
he had entered the home here nj