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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

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fries Ali2leiH IA ilbetieRhsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

Der Denifn Mmerifonigtbe
6tabtperbdnb belt geftern 4benb in
ber 9urnerbdlle feline monotlihe Derr
fammluns ab, nobel prdiibent o. 8.
Mlters ben 0orfib fiibrte unb Setres
tar Ilban Wolff prototolIirte. 0om
Staatsfefretdr bes Dsutfh Mmeris
taniffxn StaatsperbdnbS u. WDlff
ipurbe Elm Shreiben nerIefen, in tpels
dem barauf aufmertfam gemadt
nirb, Dab es an Der 3eit tel, bdb bic
Ufitglieoer bes Rational 0unbes iib
iiber ben Stanb pergeipiiIern, ben
bic aonsrebtanoibaten unieren
9runbfdBen uno geItrebunaen aeaens
iiber tinnebmen. Seber 3ipeis fclI bas
bin inftruirt tperben, ben betreffenoen
aonsreB 3anbiboten foIssnbe Jras
een fhriftlid CUR Beanttportung pors
sulesen: u Wie itebsn Sis Der Gin-
panbsrunssfrage eeseniiber2 Wiins
fhcn Sic bic qbGnberuns in natipiitiz
ihem Slime ober na6 liberaIer Rtds
tuns bin9 q MAS 1T Sbre Stelluns
IN Ger fosenannten probibitionsfraae?
- Salten sic bic GrbaItune Der nas
tiirtiden Siilfsquelien, 5oritiultur,
uno Der natiirIiten StGbe bes Gam
oes gum 8eiten bes Semeinpobls fit
bic aufsobe Der Resieruns2 Gesebez
nea Sails, pelhs Ulittel unb Wsae
emrfehlen Sis2 d Sinb Sic Elm
5reunb pber Elm 9esuer Der Ginfiibz
runs frembipra6lihen linterrihts in
ben 0ffentli6sn Shulen, bs3p. Der
5orceruns Der Ginfiibruns bss bsuts
iten unterridts als aultureIement
neben Der snsIiihen 2anbesiprahe2
Disie 5rasen foIIsn tur3 unb biinbia
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iperben. Der StfretGr WoIff tpurpe
ermddtigt, in bieier aneeleeenbsit su
banoeln, 5erner fna er fGmmtlihe
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liren, fuie fie iib ben grinsipitn ees
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Benn nDtbig, icu cine Grtrupers
Iommlung einbsrufen fperoen, Inn Die
bissbesiislihen geri6te entaeaen su
netmen. Cine ginlabuns Der Deuts
ihen ShiibenseisaIhaft gu ibrem am
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gbren bes S6iisenfSniss 2ouis u.
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sriudt. iid 5ablreid3 su bstbeilissn.
Setret0r Dolff sritatiste auf Wunit
Der 9erIummluns einsn geriht iibsr
bic perfloIIene Transformation
Der Stabtpsrpaltung ioa in 3u,unfi
msbr aufmsrtiamtsit geihentt ipsrs
ben unb gu bi.fem 3fpsd sine irGftis'
4eitatipn sntfaltet nerben. Gum
gsi,en bss Ge1rsrisminars in W1il'
pautss purben So gum anfauf bon
Warten aus Der &aiIs bspiaigt uni
bic Telesuten nuroer sriu6t, in
ibren reip. Bersinen ebenfals fiji
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tuegen 8altenS zines biiiigen Syn.
bes. sSrau Tobbs, bic on Der &iliE
Strnhe ipobnt. lpuroe BON oem go.
Ii3eiritter geInoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Die GIeif6t0pfe Mespps
teuS.

Golbat Tim Wan0per gum aamsros
benz: .MenTf, Du biit ia beute gans
iieffinnig; tuas 1T benn Ios2@
I'D = in bdb siHsn Hrief bon
msintr Ri<is gttriest.@
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ben lnufpcB eestben2.
.glee. nee. abr bie Gsbnfunt, bic
Gsbnfu6t -- fiinf GdnieIIeden iuas
rtn b'rtn.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

goH ieinem Sfanbpunft.
QroieiIor teraminireno): .5ogen
Sie, Serr annoioat. ipeIdle bolien
Sie fiir Die ipit,tisite eriinonna.
ron alien oeHea Die bisber genlnft
ipnroen2"
annoibot (bernusplnseno): 1Gos
aeibba,ls, Serr Yroieiicrl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Gin franfer Mann
IAsast ~. Ssrt.
n,au ssn sissas
aItreHIsissH.

Gin SER fAgss5f
mir. 80 tobs sros
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rommmen an 90
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ben aaafimaH'fh 'fhsH
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rem bcftbyeits. Te
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inrHrl assrnra itn
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bfiIt bat. fS frnc1
4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

o b. young men who were too young o serve They will be sure
to be attracted o a meeting II announcement is made that a Republican or
depend upon the orator whether these people listen respectfully and quietly
or whether they are disposed to make a disturbance. We are golng to ask
you to speak in Savannah. and we do that because We are sure ou have
tact enough to give n o cause of onense TO the people 81 that city. and you
have skill enough a an orator to hold them a s hearers while you are
speaking"
speak to the men Of Savannah in a meeting o that he might persuade
some Of them to begin an attempt to organize a Republican party in the
State OF Georgia.
on his way South. Mr. Tenney stopped yer at Washington and was
there informed that the people OF Savannah would not permit him to
speak.
"Oh. think they will" said Mr.. Tenney. And when they have heard
me speak they will not be sorry that came among them to speak as one
farmnded man TO another
How are you going o manage it, Mr.. Tenney was asked
AS soc as get &c Savannah | I'M going o make the acquaintance of
to say that know that they. a brave soldiers will see o il that l. who
bear n message OF nLwin. but only OF hope and encouragement have a
respectful hearing"
That was precisely what Mr. Tenney did He assured the old soldiers
in Savannah that he IA not going TO anude % the issues which were
settled by appeal 10 arms. but simply to hold ot promise for the future.
The old soldiers told him that II that vat his plan they would give him
every opportunity TO be heard quietly.
Therefore, upon the day when Mr.. Tenney al to make his address he
was escorted to the platform simply IN the name Of free speech by a large
number OF men who had fought in the Confederate army. nan or whom
had been wounded. They really served as n guard OF honor. At least ten
thousand people we're gathered oil The field upon which the mass meeting
vas held. They listened quietly and respectfully And at that meeting
Mr. Tenney demonstrated, q he at/wards said. tina, nothing wal needed
in order TO perfect reconciliation. - soothe. the wounds caused by defeat
except a. appeal to tho sense Of honor and chIalry OF the Southern people.
coupled with the assurance that The North ws willing to let byeones be
hygones. and held nothing but the frendnest feeling for the people of the
Ssh
which Mr. Tenney addressed the people Of Savannah in 1867 that without
any solicitation on the part OF Mr. Tenney. he reapponted him United
States District Attorney for Eastern New York
Copyright 1912. by r J. Edwards. All rights reservedJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Saturday, August 3 1912
FLOP.

There is nothing in the least suTprls-
Ing IN connection with tho formal an
nouncement OF the distinguished depar-
ture or Albert J.. BsVeridge from the Re
publican party. Il has been known all
along. where this gentleman stood and
IL ne hoped u create a sensation by pre-
tending to come TO n conclusion after
mature elaboration he must be pained
by the manner IN which the great news
Is received. Mr.. Beveridge simply re-
manned with the Republican party until
ne felt that he could get nothing more
out of - and then he leaped into the
first vehicle that looke promising. No
one has ever questioned the ability OF
Albert J. Beveridge but 10 n notorious In
the political circles 81 the state that his
highly offensive personality. his ingrati-
tude 20 friends FOR favors done. and his
habits OF life had estranged from him
Is delighted 70 40 him honor. and had
forever barred tha door OF further pro-
gress in indian 20 him.
The above from the Fort Wayne
News. throws an Illuminating light
upon a desertion to the third party.
which has been made much Of. Bever-
idge is simply another one OF the
"ex's" who have run their course in
Rspublicanism and seek TO find a new
political existence in some third party
movement. In West Virginia We have
them. Ex-Governor Dawson is the
most conspicuous example. In New
Jersey. there is Ex-Governor Fort and
Ex-Governor Murphy. In Pennsyl-
vania, there IS eX-Boss Bill Finn. In
New York. there is ex-Boss Timothy
Woodruff. and so on through the list
Has beens' who wish to come back.
political bsnkrupts who have ex-
hausted their credit with the people.
hangers on who cannot 1--we without
Office. all seeing the prospect Of an
o1iceless season before them. End IN
the third party "a haven and a refuge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

movement. n will not take any
active part in support OF e~N-President
Roosevelt. on the contrary. there IS
good reason 10 believe that Governor
G,asscOck will finally see his way
clear to accord TO the national Re-
publican ticket his heartiest support.
II must not be forgotten that Gov
n Glasscock was one OF the seven
governors Who were largely instru-
mental IN bringing about the candi-
dacy o. eX-Pres.dent Roosevelt. The
difficulties IN which the continued
candidacy % Mr.. Roosevelt outside
% the Republican party involves Gov
ernor Glasscock are apparent. II f..
however % safe prediction thar the
CHIEF executive o.; this state Will
neither BY word or act give encourage
ment 20 a third party organization
inimical 20 The national Republican
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
A CURE FOR THAT TIRED
INC

Win considerable satisfaction. the
lntelligencer calls attention 10 the
crowded condition OF its ADVERTISING
columns these days In~telligencer adj
veFtising has come 10 be regarded as
The sure cure for that midsummer
dallness. The tired feeling does not
exist In a business establishment that
uses i%ntelirencer space with skill and
care. There has been no more strik-
ing development IN the newspaper
business In West Virginia during the
past six years than tho constant and
rapid growth OF 1~ntelligencer adver-
tis!ng. During that time Il has con.
s%iderably more than doubled. Six
DAYS IN the week. 'ho Infellieencer
publishes more advertising column
FOR column. and inch for inch than
any other West Virginia newspaper
u does so because - delivers the
goods.
Try an In'eINrcrccr nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

mortal church held a driII practice IN
thr basement OF the church last even
~ "Nu I, IAise number OF the members
nicely ia their work. The brigade Is
instantly Erowing ana soon - VIII
re one "i the largest IN this section.
Personals and Briefs.
jess Keller. q popular emplove OF the
NY ana I'm Grove Railroad company.
ii Harry Butler. Of Park View. arrived
One lass evening from points along the
Great lakes ana canada. They report
the time % their lives.
William r. Thompson was a business
caller ~ the out the pix district yes-
t~rday. leaving last evening Tor his
home IN Pittsburgh. Pa.
IN automobile party composed OF Mr..
ait. MIS-. william Reed and son Allen.
and Albert Armbruster. Will leave tn
if-t ~ neat Week Tor % tour OF the
,tai.s ~ Ohi" and Michigan. IN Air.
Miss Elsie Winters. OF Viola. - spend
wsrtf 5 NiTIe gay5 {tas ssggst or Mrs Els
w Roc. % Patterson. has accept
dtte position 10 take care or the new
W p ,H.tch 40 Elm Grove. for the en-
EdUsrl Koc.ler has res rned his posi-
1'u W.fH g. 90 Refer ana accepted one
WI. Lawrence Woeocrs confectionery.
on Main street.
Edward N"Isln. % HARRISBURG. Pa. r.
% visitor 900 Tie out the p.ke district FOR
"a f.w da.s
Do aa-m.te. OF Popular avenue.
."H#H nL IN
months Vacation tu ue spent along the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic Coast.
Miss Laura Linton. Of ~Triadelpuia. is
Clemens. MiDhlgau
Tie new home FOR Robert Uinkieman
L"ius erected on the National Road al
i1If'r. '- now under roof. aud the work
De- IIoErteeInE nicely.
Harry Davis has returned 20 bis home
~ lsIEWOt-i after =%perdiu 70 few laws
tte guest ~ frIcnls 81 Grafton. W. Ma
Wa. Hm RIDER. ~ cleveland. Ohio. ir
er" Nfrc t Few days tie guest Of friends
ami f".uf- tcs if thc oIt the pike district
Miss MlrEHret Chambers or Roney's
i'lHf I~ srrrllr- a few Gays the guest
ri f'llffts lu Wheeling.
iNnr.re Walter. 90 kaytaud. was "a
.u7.n'a~ caller in u4e out the PIKE dis
trl.t yesterday
iaf-r number o. tho out the pike
rcsfirrfa VII attend tie s ID IS
il.nfr which VII He held az Wheeling
80 NN... ..I. august
% anil Nf- MILTON sample, Of West
n Hha-lfl. II. ..f a~lEudfle a Frw weeks
Hf"n 700 AfIfrt tIft ANA other
points 'rE fH. Atlantic coast
ff. A.Hf.r" .a falr.aF his Hr-
.f. .. f'r f. . E.H grove r..frHnf
-ar t "ft t frw days the result -
t.iir.a H .I.H . owe ~ IIa ewes
Tod. |.I-.e. F.f..rr Itff and Tm
M erilrs RI fcu f.ra
t. tf.rn
V-. z,.,t- 1eofrirr raa Hssr
Hr.rrHI ... tHe rraaf ~ Na.
DO Dor bone ln Wool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
EIGHT HOUR DAY IN BLAST
FURNACES.

In the survey. John A. Fitch dis
cusses conditions in the steel indus
Try and the prospect FOR the general
acceptance OF the eight hour day. Mr..
fitch outlines the results Of a meet
Ing held in London by the Iuterna-
tonai Association for Labor Leglsla-
ton. j. Was reported in this meeting
that while 1000 steel workers IN
Germany had a twelve hour day. yet
the rule allowing TWO hours OF the
twelve Tor rect was enforced D. was
also reported thar hair o. 'he iron
and stee. o. Great Britain S. produced
under In eight hour ds. For more
than a year -he United states steel
Company has had a committee trying
70 WORK out a plan for three shifts o.
men IN the blast furnace uor.. go 10
70 abolish the twelve hour day and
the seven day week
In Germany the same question is
agita'ed and flo fear ~ American
competition is given az the chief a-eu.
ment against it u appears that tho
strongest srsumen- AGAINST 'he eight
hour day 'n The Tinted states BE- Tho
fear ~ German competition and the
strongest arrlmer' AGAINST the eight.
hour far So Germany is 'sa fear o.
American competition Under those
crclms'anoes. 'ne possibility rf su
international agreement NAV ro. hs
On remo'" According 20 W- PITCH
60 Vas 'he opinion ar .-e meeting 20
'he In'er-a. oral Asroc.a'ia1 that 90
f''er Germa1g or America you'd
ad'p- OBI" g-. hour 8av --- others
eor'i % -rr follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
REPUBLICANS FALLING INTO
LINE.

The Republicans OF Wayne county
at their recent convention. adopted
resolutions endorsing the national Re
publican ticket. and particularly the
administration OF VIM. II. Taft. This
is the kind OF. Republicanism that is
beginning 20 come TO the front all
over West Virginia. Littlds by little
the Republicans OF this state are find
ing themselves. and are coming back
into the fold OF regular Republican
ism. For a while after the Chicago
convention there was a tendency to
go astrsy but the large mass OF the
Republican voters showed a dispose
ton 10 acquiesce in the nomination
and 10 accept and commend its wis
dom. Here and there will be found
individuals who profess opposition.
but the spirit OF opposition is less to-
day than it was a month ago and will
be far less a month hence than It is
now.
One irresistible argument appeals
for the national Republican ticket and
that is the splendid condition OF bust.
ness. commercial and industrial pros
perity that prevails in every section
Of the United States. Il IL not VIM.
H.. Taft: Il is the Republican party.
and the most glorious record OF
achievement yer made by any
political party IN history. that the Re.
publicans are asked to ~repudiate. and
they will tot repudiate that party and
that record. On the contrary. in No
vember. they Will by an overwhelm-
ing vote testify their confidence in
the great national Republican party
and their belief IN rhe fitness and
ability Of the organization. which has
so %splendid'y conducted the affairs
Of this country for the past fifty
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

served a. the reReul delivery instead
% r-c-fvfng letters By carrier or IN
oores. they may Be required 70 state
IN writing The asOns Why they pre-
Ter Tie Eeaerai delivery.
The unsuspecting cirzen may
imagine that Miss Flutferey turned Up
AZ the 7Ostor1ee rwics a day amply
10 save DAD the bother o, going
around for his business letters More
likely. however. - Is that she iu-
sunctively feels that Dad would not
comprehend the weighty reasons why
Bob or BIZ must send one or two
fat double stamped letter. daily 10
her address. She suspects hat Dad
would say that the Flutterhy parlor
was an excellent place for such
negotiations. II they must take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
COZ eLAsscock,s PosLrLoN-

Governor WIN f. G.a-scoct found
b. convenient 20 start ou on autlmo-
bile trip for ne benefit % his health
about the time that t-. .aird party
convention me, a. Charleston. Cow
enor G'afscocks actions confirm
later Information received hy mo IN
teil sencer 20 BOO effect that boo is not
-n sympathy with t-e tsirI party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Tho express companies say the new
rates are too low 20 givo them any
profit. but r. they don't Ike tho prices
they can quit tho business n 20 10
farming Just as other people have 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

7, IS claimed that a literary career
does not pay. Nevertheless the rel.
Tow who reports mo bill Eames is
usually able 20 support a family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

the second election OF President Lincoln IN 1854. His
reputation as a campaign speaker caused him 70 be in
great demand IN all OF the States OF the North.
II was this reputation which led the Republican lead
ers three years later to select Mr.. Tenney. who was then
only thirtyfour years OF age. ae the speaker who would
make the first public attempt to organize a Republican
party In the State or Georgia These Republican leaders
went 20 Mr.. Tenney-in the fall OF 1867. and said TO him:
We are going 10 try TO organize a Republican party
in the State OF Georgia II is not going 10 be an easy
job. We have got TO begin the organization by holding
mass meetings. OF course. the mass meetings will be
attended chiefly by. men who served in the Confederate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
GEO. NJ. SHOOK COMPANY


has been paved with brick. as has also
ruurtn. and a stretch OF Ceutcr. s.
large number 90 bricks were purchased
recently f.um the city o. Wheeling and
- the near futre tho streets Will be-
paved ala the way through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


The Republican Orzto Who.Had . Cuufeder.te Gurd Of Honor.
y n cary sfass |. ySshx MAJ Who had worried HI. way through Dat
- n e spent . -ee n 'sn Day. IN foins from one law onee TO another.
time Al =, hs ., a JOB In i.xyers once which paid him eli dollars
United state. D.,ric. Attorney for the Eastern District of New YORK IN
which IA City u Brooklyn a included. He a reappotnted By Grant
years
HIS nam IA Asa ". Tenneya and he gained much of his political pref
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Mnrria-e r~inansaa

Thomas Pollock, Archibald Rusk ami w.
J.. Patton were appointed appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Tor me- dear Time. 7 On t1' r-1y
ThHt fN.u wff HrGr- hero f.IrFf
-.fr kfrf-.k flrrs. in Harper r.
MsaaIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

rtu i7ok. n. Tiwsr the aRef cry.
ana give us hack tho dnf4 gone by
Haste 'hs~. 0 Time"' ths Youth I'm
rf.rcH.
ana Iesf mo fast 90 Fortunes
I.nra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Earl Allen, OF Neffs. and Emma Hep
burn. Of Bellatre.
Moses 7. Groves. Of Wheeling. and
Mary Il. Kelly. OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03
Common Pleas Court.

An ai'u.f .yu se~sI.u COZ .u...uun pleas
court VIII DE held to-day To- take care
court viii open about the e0th OF sep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

Boys' Brigade.
The Bows Brigade - tHe Vance Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-03

mortal church held a drill practice IN
VA" basement OF tho church last even
iiE and "a large number OF the members
we present Ihcy are getting along
nicely ia their work. Tho brigade Is
,"nstantly growing ana soon IL viii
tie one ot the largest In this section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
AAAA

ment now proceeds at a rapid pace,
the groove closing to form a canal
and the layers of the blastodium
gradually extending over the surface
of the yolk until after SO hours incu-
baton we have condition which is
shown in Figure III The relative
size and position of the embryo at
this time is shown in Figure H.
Here the first important thing we
notice is that the groove is closed
well down into the tail region. Two
outgrowths are seen outlined at the
very head end of the embryo which
are the beginning of the eyes, while
behind these is seen an enlargement
of the canal resulting from the en-
closure of the medulary groove,
which later develops into the brain,
Under the surface there appears a