davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

the house in following such a course as he planned. One was the Kilbourne case. in which a man who declined to testify in the Jay Cooke failure, was sent to jail. The other was the case of Henry Wikoff, who declined to tes- tify in the famous 1873 Teak" case when news of the contents of a presi- dents message became public prema- turely through Wikoff. He capitu- lated after few days in jail and was released.
 MT Lawson will be given two chances to reply to the committees questions before he is turned over to the sergeant arms. if the case goes that far. once before the committee and again before the bar of the house. Power to punish him under the plan to be followed by the committee would expire with the congress of March 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
SELLING BLOOD
 FUR TRANSFUS|ONS
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased wlrel

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Over one hundred derelects from the Friendly Inn here have undergone blood tests at sl.O0 piece this winter at q branch of John Hopkins University for transmission cases. Of the 100. twenty-five have been accepted and have been paid s25 each for submit tirg 10 transfusions. In addition to those accepted are paid at the rate Of sl a day to keep in condition until needed.
 Most of the cases of transmission 10 persons suffering from anemia are said 10 be completely successful
 \ history of the families Of the men whose blood is used is studied and only those of good blood ae ac- cepted. The blood of these men from the Friendly inn now courses through tho veins of a number of prominent men and women of Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
'NO DEVELOPMENT
 IN PEACE PROGRAM
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-There were no developments here today in the peace movement, and if President Wilson has determined what shall be his next step he has not let it be known.
 In all quarters German press com ment on the entente reply to the pres ident's note is being followed with great interest. The trend of tbis comment has served to confirm the belief of some officials that an early peace is not possible in view of the entente's statement of it's broad terms.
 So far as can be learned, the entente note has not yet been cabled to the American diplomats in Teutonic counc tries. It is known. however, that d general statement of terms in some form from the central powers is looked for in the near future
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
BOER WAR GENERAL
 DIES 0F PNEUMONIA
TeepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1


 LA MESA. x. M, Jan. 14.-General Benjamin J. Viljoen, who took a promi- nent part in the Boer war. died at his home near here carly today of pneu- monia. He was Il commander in the field and member of the Boer par liamcnt at one time.
 After the Roer war. General Viljoen came to the United States and cstab- lished a colony of his countrymen near here He acted as military adviser to Francisco l. Madero during the Madero revolution and was sent by President Madero on mission to the Yaqui In- dians of Sonora, Mexico, after the close of the revolution.
 who is with General Pershing's col- umn in Mexico two brothers C. A. Viljoen and w ]. Viljoen of Bakers field, Cal, and other relatives here.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Yuma to HeIn

YUMA. Jan. Preparations were made tonight here at the headquar- ters of the Fourteenth United States infartry to send automobile parties early tomorrow into the delta land Of the Colorado river. lying in the state of Sonora. Mexico, in search of the missing army aviators.
 Oders to this effect were receive tonight by Colonel Richard H. Will son. commanding the Fourteenth
 The delta land is sparsely tirnbered and covers about a half million acres.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
TEXAS IN GRASP
 UT BLIZZARD
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

DALLAS, Texas. Jan 14.-North and central Texas tonight was in the grip of a storm which had assumed almost blizzard proportions. Dallas is cov- Ned by seven inch snow fall, an al most unprecedented occurrence here, while as far south as Waco. a fall of over an inch is reported.
 Children in this city, virtually sled less, through successions of mild win ters, rose to the unusual opportunities offered by the white mantle and com mandeered old rocking chairs upon which they scooted in grotesque curves through the city streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Columbus to Send Aviators

COLUMBUS. W. NJ. Jan. 14.-The local aero squadron replied 'yes" when asked hv tie war department whether it was practicable 10 send pilots and machines to Calexico 10 search for the missing army aviators, Lieutenant Colonel Bishcp and Lieutenant Rob- ertson in Lower California Orders to proceed are expected at any mo- ment here where the aviators are in readiness for their flight.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
HAS JAW ABSCESS
fRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Jan. 15.-Count OttoIar Czernin von Chudenitz, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, is suf- fering from an abscess of the upper jaw, says Reuters Amsterdam cor respondent. quoting a Vienna dispatch. The emperor visited Count Czernin half an hour Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
ALABAMA GOVERNOR EN ROUTE

FL PASO, Jan. Ex-Governor Charles Henderson of Alabama passed through Fl paso tonight on his way to Noeales, Arizona, to visit the Ala bama guard troops stationed there. He was accompanied by Mrs. Henderson.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
DANISH STEAMER TAKEN
isepubIican A. p. Leased Wire


 LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Aftonbladet of Stockholm, as quoted by the Copen- hagen correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says that Ger man destroyer yesterday captured in Swedish territorial waters the Danish steamship Tyra of Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

Lieutenant J. L. Collins of General Pershing's staff left today in an auto mobile for the punitive expeditions field headquarters. A heavy infantry guard followed in motor trucks.
 On his way south. General Funston will review various troop detachments, holding a general inspection at the camp at Colonia Dublan, where the field headquarters are situated His trip, it is understood, may be extended to Fl Nalle the southernmost point of the line, and l72 miles from Columbus.
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Jan. 14.-- Military authorities tonight discounted reports that filibusterers had crossed into Mexico. west of here
 A train reaching Matamoros, across the Rio Grande from here, arrived on time last night, refuting reports that railroad bridge had been burned by the filibusterers.
 FL PASO, Jan. 14-Mining men and others who have large holdings in northern Mexico are anXiously awaiting an announcement by Fran cisco Villa of his intentions toward foreign lives and property following the council of his chiefs at San Andres. Chin, which was scheduled to be held today
 At this meeting, to which a number of the northern chiefs left last week to attend. a manifesto is expected to be issued setting forth Villas plans for the future and offering guarantees to all foreigners in the sections in which he plans to operate with his forces. A courier from the San Andres council is expected to arrive here later in the week and to bring copies of the manifesto for circulation on the bor- der and in the interior of the United States.
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, Jan. 1.-The Villa chief. zeferino Moreno. and sixty other of Villas followers were killed in the fight on January 10 at Pillar de ConchOs, forty miles north of Parral according to details of that action received here from General ! Pablo Gonzales. commanding the gov ernment troops in the field in the ab- sence of General Francisco Murgua.
 General Gonzales reporting from Boquilla, twenty miles west of Santa : Rosalia, said that twelve prisoners, about 100 rifles, one automobile, sev- eral wagons, seventy bales of cotton and a number of horses and saddles were captured from the Villa forces in that engagement.
 The CarranZa troops lost Colonel Lozano and three other officers and eight men killed. besides a number of wounded who were transported to the field hospital at Santa Rosalia.
 SAN ANTONIO. Texas Jan. l4.- Private Frank Fuller. H company. Third Illinois infantry. was stabbed in the back and O. C. Kennison. pri- vate. K company, Second West Nir- ginia infantry, was stabbed in the shoulder, his arm being ripped to the elbow here late last night when a maddened Mexican, without provoca- tion, it is reported. rushed into a group of soldiers, driving a dagger into all within his reach. 4 third soldier had his clothing cut into shreds. The Mexican was arrested
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

dined together tonight.
 The Dublan garrison will pass in review tomorrow morning. after which accompanied by General Pershing, General Funston will motor farther south to inspect the most advanced posts of the punitive expedition. Cen eral Funston has refused to make any public statement on the question of withdrawal
 General Funston, accompanied by Captain Fitzhugh Lee, his aide. and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15

swcr
 While Mir. Campbell expects the committee to adopt his resolution. he said tonight that an adverse decision in the contempt ease of United States Attorney Marshall of New York which may be decided by the supreme court tomorrow might change the situation.
 Representative Campbell said he had found two cases which will warrant
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
Joyce Issues sta,ement

NEW YORK. Jan. 14--After he had learned tonight that George w Norris of the federal farm loan board had written to him calling his atten- tion 10 th- circular sent out by the National S.rety company of New York, William E. Joyce. president of he comparr. issued d statement which said i1 part
 Certainly, the National Surety com pany is in complete sympathy with the purposes of the land bank act and we appreciate MT. Norris calling at tention 10 the matter as viewed by the board. The circular shall be promptly recalled"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
FOR CHINESE RAILROAD


 PEEiING. Jan. 1.-The Chinese government has contracted with the Stems Carey company of St. Paul for the construction of an additional 300 miles of railway. The line is to run from ChOwkiakow. in Honan province through Nanyangful to Siangyangfu. in Hupeh province. The work has been begun by surveyors.
 Several months ago the Chinese government gave contracts to the Stems Carey company for the con- struction of more than two thousand miles of railways. at q probable cost of more than s10O. 900 900 Last Octo- Der the Japanese and Russian gov ernments made protests against cer- tain of these contracts on the ground that their prior rights were infringed.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
ORDERS GIVEN
 FOR U. s. FLYERS
 TO CROSS LINE

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
LAWSON MUST
 ANSWER TODAY
 OR IN CONTEMPT

(continued from rage one)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-15
SAYS MEXICO IS SATISFIED
 WITH RESULT

(Continued from Page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06

spending several days here the guest OF
Miss Hilda McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown and son
Lawrence have returned TO Akron, o..
after a visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and son, of Came
ron, are visiting with relatives here.
Lester E. Haynes. Of Grafton. Pa. is
spending several days here the guest Of
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Green and son have re-
turned to their home in Ray, O.. after
visit with relatives here.
Miss Margaret McCusky. of Wells
burg. Is spending several days here the
guest nf Mrs. (. Z. Hutchinson. OF Fifth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosworth. OF
Pittsburgh. are visiting with relatives
here.
Mrs. T. J. Sullivan end daughter Miss
Ruth have returned to their home in
Lumbcrport. after visit with relatives
here.
Byron Henderson. of Pittsburgh. is
spending several weeks here the guest
al his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r: z. Hem
derson. nf Fifth street.
Earl Crawford. Of this city. Is sp"nd-
ing several days with Akron. o.. friends.
Roy Baker has resumed his studies
at Bethany. after p visit at his honl"
here.
Henry and Minnie Baker have rc-
turned to Cleveland. o.. after visit
with Mt and Mrs. II. G. Baker. Of this
city.
Herbert stilwell. Of Byesville. O.. is
spending several days here with friends
and relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
Ill HEALTH WAS The
CAUSE or SUICIDE
MRS. ARCHIBALD, A 1ELLAIRE Wo-
MAN, DRANK POISON WHILE
DESPONDENT.

Coroner j. r Wyatt. Of Eellaire. yes
tcrllny completed the inquest in ihH
death &c Mrs. Jessie Archibald. wh"
{, n:nli,ted suicide July by drinking an
ounce Of carbolic acid. Tho testimony
at thr inuueS. disclosed that Mrs Archl-
bald BECAME u.spnndcnt oyer ill-hcalth.
and decided to end her troubles.
In order to carry ont the act 81"
Scni hor husband L. the home nt rf!n-
iives with small pail which hind hH"n
previously sent to her with soup. After
Mr. Archibald left th" woman closed
scream donr in tho Kitchen During his
1hsencn she secured III" phenol. which
had heon bought unknown ri anyone.
4rd. pouring it IN glass. drank The
poison. When her husband returned sh"
urhucked the eCrcen door. and f"w
minutes later She became violently i'll.
il was thnn discovered that Mrs. Archi-
bald had swallowed tho poison.
The testimony further showed that
the domestic relations Of husband and
wife were mnst cordial. Before dying
Mrs. Archibald al,s"l""d her husband
from all blame, arcnr,:ing 10 IN" tcsti-
nony of n sister Miss Margaret Shlu1k".
Tho latter testified that tn" dead wn-
man had told her tina hcr husband was
not to hlAnn. that she had hocnm" III
and deSpnndcnt over hrr condition. At
the conclusion RI the testimony Coroner
Wyatt rendered Il NrrL'i that III" Wn-
man came to her death u! rHrbnlIc acid
self administered. The fun-rnl ar
rangomrntS arc incomplete, but II will
probably hr hold Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
PROMISE PROTECTION
IF NEGROES RETURN

EAST ST. LOUIS. My 1.-THE inter
ruption tn the industrial life of this
city and % The commercial life Of ST
Louis. Mo. as a result of the exodus
Of negro labor thai followed The race
riots Monday. arrested the attention
Of business men Of the two cities 10.
day.
The chamber Of commerce Of Fast
ST. Louis adopted resolution urging
the negro wurkmnn who fled from
East ST. l.nniS 10 return and TSOmiS
ing them protection nf life and prop
erty.
Ahout l,50n Illinois gnardSmen are
now ON duty here. \ meeting OF bust
ness men will hr held Friday after
noon 10 consider means OF getting the
negro laburerS to return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
THE YOUNGER MEN

5 WASHINGTON. July 5.-Conrinced
that many desirable tHcn are holding
back their applications tor the second
officers training camp because OF a
nisconception Of the requirements.
.Adjutant General Mccain issued a
statement tonight making it clear that
4'intelliSent and furcriIl" men are
wanted even if they are under - years
of age and without military training.
: The previous statement of the. war
department that it will b" difficult
for men within tho draft age or with.
out military experience TO get admis
sion to the camps mas resulted. Off
cials believe, in an impression that ap-
plications from such men will not be
considered on tn" contrary. 1t Is
pointed out. those Of demonstrated
executive ability in civilian pursuits.
ranging in age from - upward. ere Il
type earnestly desired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
May Force Price Of
Coal Below S. Mark

D. WASHINGTON. july 5.-Inrestisa
ton. of bituninouS coal production
costs, undertaken by ;he federal
trade commission for the purpose of
finding price basis for government
coal purchases. will he completed. il
was said today. in about fwo weeks.
The trade commission has no power
to FIX prices and will turn over its
figures TO government departments
that use Goa! fo- such us" a. ran be
made Of them.
i Meanwhile ;Ae maximum price OF
SIS ton for coal a. the mines. set by
: the operators a. rccenc conference
) here with government officials. will
stand in purchases D. the general
public Much coal. !; Was learned to-
day. is being sold a. icaf figure and
rome at lower prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
FERRY GETS NOTED
ATHLETE FOR COACH
H. w. BASH, OHIO UNIVERSITY
STAR, TO DIRECT ATHLETICS
IN SCHOOLS.
Was Sensation at Athens, Making
Every Varsity Team Every Year
and Winning IL Letters.

Ohio University's most sensational
and valuable athlete was hired by the
Martins Ferry board of education last
night 10 direct athletics at the Martins
Ferry schools next year. The new
coach is H. W. Bash, who played
three years on Ohio unirersity's four
varsity teams-football. basketball
baseball and matchmaking each team
every year and winning II letters in
athletics. His athletic prowess has
never been eQualed al Ohio university
and il is doubtful If any university OF
any size in the state can boast Of such
an athlete.
Bash will also teach manual train
ing in the high school and the grades
and will direct physical education in
the grades as we'll As in the high
school. This is new'department that
is being opened this year TO meet the
demands for physically fit students. He
will succeed Coach Charles Campbell
who has r. igncd after two years
service in Martins Ferry 10 coach al
Coshocton.
Ofhcr new teachers employed last
nishr were Helen G. Dunn. Of Martins
Ferry: Mabel Atkinson. Of Elm Grove,
and Mary Jackson. Of Stcubenville, all
OF whom will teach in the grades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
MT. PLEASANT

Mr. and Mrs. r.: z. Burriss had their
family reunion Sunday. July /. at their
home. all tn" children and grandchil-
dran being present. \ fine dinner was
enjoyed by all present.
The Buchanan reunion was held at
the nom" II William Lawrence July 4.
y fine basket G:nncr was enjoyed by
all present. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. David Buchanan. Mrs. Mar
tina Roudsbush. OF Cleveland; Mrs. So
phia Hooper and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver buchanan and family. Mr..
and Nh" Samuel Buchanan and fam
lily. Mr.. ,"i Mrs. Alex Buchanan. Mr..
End Mrs.. larry Scheehle and daughter.
Lawrence. ii visitor James Bowers.
Miss Margare, King. Of Wheeling.
WAS visiting hsr parents Mr.. and Mrs.
oil King.
Mrs William Murray still remains
th' same.
John Major. OF Seattle Wash. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Major. Of near Pleasant Grove
Miss Margaret Theaker. of Toledo Is
visiting relatives md friends here.
Mrs Henry Harth. of South Ridge.
spent Sunday at the home of John
!>:inkler.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daugh-
i:rlr. son. July 3.
Mrs. William Lawrence entertained
and honnrcd Mr. and Mrs Alex Bu-
rhaaan. who We're only recently mar
!"d. Dainty refreshments We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Best and fam
lily. ~: Little Short Creek. were callers
at tho home OF John krinkie.
Miss Kate AcMannus is On tho sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders and
child. OF Foliansbes. spent a few days
with her parets. Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Eurriss. " :
Mr.. and Mrs. David buchanan. Nr.
and Mrs. Alex Buchanan spent Sunday
az the home az Oliver Buchanan.
Mrs. Sophia f1oopfr and daughter
spent SUNDAY in Dlllonrale.
Misses Camilla and kntr McCouah"y
spent Monday on the farm called The
Oaks. near thi$ place.
Several from this place and vicinity
took their dinners and went back OF
Cadiz for a picnic.
Mr.. ana Mrs j. ". Lawrence srAnt
Sunday with his sister. Mrs Marion
EAbh. nf Pleasant Grows.
Miss MadEe Bower is better at this
; writing.
Mrs. Martha Roudehush. ~ Cleveland.
spent q few days with nor parents. MIR.
and Mrs. David buchanan
Mrs. Charlie Wood. or Smthfield
srcnt few days with hnr parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Murray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
MAYNARD HAS four
CASES OF SMALLPOX
BOARDER GIVES DISEASE TO
THREE PERSONS WITH
WHOM HE LIVED.
Physician Vacclnates 1oo-Authorties
Have Situation Under Control
Do Not Fear Epidemic.

Four cases Of smallpox have d..
yeloped at Midway. between Maynard
and Fairpoint. but the authorities in
that vicinity do not fear an epidemic
as every precaution is being taken 10
prevent the spread OF the disease.
Three Of the four new cases are in
the family of D. w. Taught. The head
of the family. his wife and grandson,
age II, are i'll with the disease: the
two older people having we'll devel-
oped cases.
They contracted the disease from a
boarder, Dave Matthews, who is also
said to have travelled all over Bel
mont county and places in West Vir:
ginia. with the disease. Residents OF
Maynard and vicinity were thrown
into a state Of fear due 10 the new
outbreak of the disease. One hundred
persons had been vaccinated at S
o'clock last night by DR.. A. NJ. For
Sythe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
TWO MORE CONVERTS AT
$ THE UNION MISSION

One of tho best meetings in snmH
time took place At tho tnI"n mission
laFt night \ good 'Griiencr. which in
cIuded many n, wrofn"rs ~, wciI uS III"
regular attendants. listened 10 Il w.ll
delivered and t"rcctu! sermon .l"i!vcrd
by Rev. Roy M'''luSk"y Of IN" North
Street NJ. f. church. which procured two
converts. Tho Young Ladies' H;ble
aiaas Of the First Pr"$hyt"rian church
delivered some Of tho best singing yet
hard in the Mission chapel
G. W Cory. III" superintendent. left
Yesterday morning for Cleveland. ws"r'.
10 viii endeavo: To procure An "i'i"irhr
aocial worker 70 TAX" "a" ~ thai ls-
0srtrpSnt Of the WORK at the Mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
ST. CLA|RSV|LLE
Civil Cases Piled.

ST. GAINESVILLE: O.. July 6.-Wil-
liam Dorer Jr., against l.. LichtIg. Ac-
tion for money in the sum OF $4,000 for
the failure to keep the provisions Of Il
lease. r. W Schertzer is the attorney
for The plaintiff.
Georg" ". Myers acains. August Ba-
ker. George Grouse aud John Baker. Ac-
ton for money only. amount claimed
$50 for a caskst and other funeral
material. Il. w. Schert2er is the attor'
ney for the plaintiff.
Hugh Park t.oe against the Beluan
Coal company. o. G. Beans and c. ~.
McFaddcn. Action for an accounting
Of the moneys. issues and profits OF tn"
defendant company. Attorneys Ken
non and Ecnnon and George ThornhurG
represent I'll. plaintiff. who represents
IN" majority OF the stockholders OF the
,.nrnoration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
Mrs, william n. BUGGY.

Mrs Louisa (Schnnider) BUGGY. wifr
Of former Lieutenant of Police RurcE'
passed away in the North wheeling nos
nital last evening at $3.50 o'clock. tn!-
lowing an illness of two weeks. Sh"
was stricken i'll first with Ia grippe.
followed by pneumonia, and she was
removed from her home AT 22lS Market
street 10 the institution week ago.
Mrs. BUGGY was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schneider. she was born
In this city - years ag" and spent all
her life here. Mrs. Rucey was Nom
her Of St Johns German Protestant
church. and was widely known through
out the city and highly esteemed. She
was also a mcmh"r Of r"rahunias lodge
an auxiliary to the Order of Rod Men;
She leaves. III sides her mother ami
husband. on" daughter. Mrs. Hildl
Dixon. Of this city. and nnc son. William
J. Eurcy. also If Wheeling. besides four
sisters and Il brother. namely: Mrs. A.
bert Burke. Mrs. Jacob l.Uos. Mrs. VIII
liam Lauiry. Miss Rose Schneider ana
John Schneider. all Of this city.
Funeral arrangements were ir"om'
pInte late last night. hut il was an
nounced tina, services would bc held In
the family homo Monday afternoon. with
the Rcv. William c.. llf"rt. Of St John 5
church. offirilting. and intcrment Will
he in Greenwood,