davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

recting the tariff program are hopeful
that the Senate can complete work on
the bill late in August and that but
little time will'then be consumed in adj
iusting the differences between the
two houses.
Efforts by the House committee on
banking and currency to perfect the
administration currency bill have
found no echo of interest in the Sen
ate. While the House committee has
been making slow progress in its con
slderatlon of the measure, the Senate
has refused to take up the currency
question either in committee or on the
hoor. Democratic senators are not
now prepared to say that body VIII
consent to work out the currency
problem at the present session.
Even the lobby investigation which
occupied the center of interest a week
ago, has lost much of its life during
the last week. The Senate commit
tee had not finished a third of the
Mulhall letters when it recessed Fri
day; and the newly appointed House
investigators are privately wading
through mass of correspondence, trying
to find place to begin.
Martin NJ. Mulhall will take M his
story before the Senate committee
again today, resuming the identified
tion of letters. Chairman Overman
said that the committee would not put
on other witnesses, or break the ron-
tine of the Identification of correspond
ence until Mulhall has completed the
ground work of his claim that he for
years was the lobbyist and active
worker for the National Association of
Manufacturers in an effort to o.infuence
elections and national legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
Republicans Disclaim Inten-
tiOns of Filibustering
Against 1t
CONCENTRATED ATTACK
ON CERTAIN SCHEDULES
If Efforts to Amend Fail Republicans
win Allow the Bill to Come to a
Vote-Democrats Hopeful at Opening
of Debate.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - ,Repub-
lican senators have served notice upon
their Democratic opponents that there
is to be no unnecessary delay of the
Underwood Simmons tariff revision bill.
While the sharp tongue of Republican
criticism and dire prediction is to be
Ioosed throughout the tariff debate,
the Republicans do not plan to adopt
any general filibustering tactics or to
attempt to hold up final action on the
tariff revision.
This policy has been partly outlined
IN the opening speech of the Repub-
lican opponents of the administration
bill, in eolloquies on the floor of the
Senate and in private conferences
among senators. Within the next few
days a series of vigorous attacks are
to be made on the general principles
of the bill. Senator Burton 5 address
today will be the first of these gen
eral speeches by regular Republicans.
The general debate viii be followed
by concerted attacks on certain sched-
ules, where the Republicans insist that
the new measure will mean ruin to
American industries. The Democrats
are prepared to meet all of the Re-
publican arguments and win keep up
the fire of debate until the Senate is
ready to take the bin up section bv
section for amendment.
When that time arrives. it is nm
derstood to be the purpose of the Re
pubHcans to make their final fight for
amendment Of the bill, hoping they
can break up the Democratic ranks.
particularly on the sugar and wool
schedules. If their efforts fail, NJ
Democratic leaders insist they will. it
IS the present understanding that the
Republicans will not iuterpose any final
opposition to a vote on the bill
Democratic leaders were more hone
ful yesterday with the opening of the
debate out of the way that Congress-
could push the tariff revision to an
early enactment. The friends and enc
mics of the bill have been priming for
the fight for some time and it is be-
Iieved the speeches will follow in rapid
succession. Senators Simmons and
Keen and other Democrats who are di-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
DECORATIONS FOR PERRY.
Congressional Permission to Receive
Them Wanted,

WASHINGTON, July 2I.-President
Wilson has asked Congress for a formal
decision as to whether Rear Admiral
Peary may accept the decoration of
grand officer of the Legion of Honor
conferred upon him by President Poni-
care OF France IN recognition of arctic
exploration achievements. Peary, as a
naval officer, cannot accept a gift or
decoration from a foreign nation with
out congressional action
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
TENEMENT DWELLERS
IN STATE OF TERROR
-Four Bomb Explosions in New York
in "a Hours Following Written
Demands for Money.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Four bomb
explosions during the past "A hours
have left New York tenement dwell
ers today in state of terror. In
each case the outrage followed writ
ten demand for money. Last night s
explosions drove several hundred per
sons into. the streets and caused con-
siderable damage to property, but all
OF the occupants escaped without Sc
rious injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
ALARMING REPORTS
OF MEXICAN CRISIS
Developments of Tremendous Impor-
tance to Huerta Government
Expected Soon.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Alarming
reports of an approaching crisis in
Mexico have been received here by
nigh government officials. 1t was au-
thorltatlvely stated today upon unim-
peaehable authority that developments
OF the next two weeks are regarded as
fraught with tremendous Importance to
the Huerta government.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
BosToN's EXPORT TRADE.
Slight Decrease in Volume as Com
pared With Previous Year.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Boston s
share of the country export trade in
domestic breadstuffs, cotton seed oil,
food animals, meat and dairy prod
ucts, cotton and mineral oils, during
the fiscal year 1913, which ended June
30, amounted to $29,635,20 compared
with $30,494 ,910 last year, according
to the figures just made public by
the department of commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

LONDON, July 2l.-The new Bull
garlan cabinet under Premier Radoala
voH formally notified the European
powers today of it's readiness to order
cessation of hostilities Immediately if
the powers could induce Servia and
Greece to take similar course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
M. C. HoUGHToN HURT.
Wrist Broken When Automobile Back
fired-Fracture Reduced Today.

While Major C. Houghton, of the
firm of Houghton & Simonds, was at
tempting to crank his automobile last
evening it backfired and the crank
flew back, hitting his right wrist and
fracturing the large bone. Mr..
Houghton went with DR.. Anderson to
the Memorial hospital where an. X-ray
photograph of the wrist was made.
The fracture was reduced today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 21-
1t is officially confirmed here that Bull
garia has accepted the terms laid down
by Rumania and has also agreed to
the conditions of peace with Servia
and Greece.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
POLICEMEN KILLED.
Stabbed and Shot by Burglars Whom
He Surprised

NEW YORK, July Policeman
John Cahill was murdered today by
burglars whom he surprised in the roe
tory back of St. Matthews Catholic
church in Brooklyn. Cahill was stab
bed and shot The marks of a bur
glar s jimmy were found on the rectorv
door.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

Everybody could build a pretty good
westinghouse with the time that he has
wasted fretting over what cannot .be
helped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Cooler in
Some Sections

JULY 214The weather forecast:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler in
southwestern Maine and New Hamp
shire; light to moderate west to north
west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

WANTED-Good reliable man ia
peddle ice. Crystal Springs Ice Co.
117-119
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

WANTED--50 BOYS QUICK. Bows
between u and 10 to sell fast selling
articles at 20 cents each and receive a
good premium for your work. r. n.
Bancroft, fBrattleboro, Vt. 119-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21

WANTED-Man to work on farm.
Address ''H, Reformer office. 110-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
cents fine cents line each subsequent insertion
Wanted

WANTED-An experienced waitress
AZ the Albany Cafe. 119-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
MOTHER" JONES
CUTS LOOSE IN
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURGH. Pa MAY is.-'We
are going 90 CGcIE.zc the state Of
West Virginia it every one NJ us dies
500 ~" battle declared Mrs Mary
Mother Jones. thc aged leader of
the miners ~ the Mountain State. 20 a
large audience 100 a local theater this
afternoon. "l m going hack 20 West
virginia 10 ] can't go on a train. I'll
walk iu"
Mr.. Jones arrived here today from
Washington. where she had present
"a tIr miners side Of the West Vir-
giula strike situation 90 Senator Kern.
When martial law was declared In
the West Virginia coal fields Mother"
Jones hurried fo the scene from Mon
taul. aud announced her intention TO
address th' men iu the trouble zone.
on" ~ fHo boys she said. told me
lf YOU go up there. Mother. you'll
como back on -trcfchrr. no organ
ilcrr can -p"ah there ! spoke there.
didn't come out on n strctcher I
raised hoil"
Organized the Women.
She explained that after orcanizing
'h" mon .Ir v"rt fn work to organize
the women ~ organized tho women"
said tGD speaker because the women
can lDk scab hcftor than you fel.
inv here con
in discussing fho question a. 20
whether fhc miners bad weapons.
Mother 1ouc- admitted that The
miners bad some suns they needed
them
When wac addressing tho BOYS
1t 90 mee'iuc shc added in this con-
nocfon. % said the Governor wants
your suns Don't you dare give up
anv of fh0m 20 YOU are forced 10 uss
fhrm. Hou uar fhcw
ln q vigorous attack on thc labor
irc classes OBJ. tio country she *.
claimed Nou aro moral towards.
Thor" vH~ 1 drum 1cal court martial
made up o. military dcsputs. and
you did nrf rvru efIr-
Tn conclusion Mother Jones al.
.vised the labor ur.ous OF the county
~ stand together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
FIFTEEN BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM MINE
To Settle
Strike at
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. o. May lS.-Confer-
ences of street car officials and repre-.
S@ntativcs Of the employees union.
II is believed. will result in the end
ing O! the street car strike in this CITY.
were held until late hour tonight
without any definite conclusion being
reached. Although the street railway
company and its employees were not
IN direct communication. officials Of
both organizations held meetings on
the same floor of an office building.
but in different rooms
The street car company was reprc.
sented by President Schoepf and scv-
eral directors. and ~ the meeting rep.
resenting IN" employees were John
Mahon. president of the International
Sirret Car Railway Union. RoSin Orr.
organizer oi the present strike. and
local officials of the organization.
VII Arb'trs;e Union.
NH|"r Nr.rHf. ur'-i,i'.af ut fle I'cd-
Grated N.e"'itf'"u "f Municipal pr-
Eari7 t'i"Es acted te inf.rfu..iilr,.
y r""-h go d.trI'. statement was ,iy-
% "Ht. - WIS believed fuI' .fIl m nor
'lf'r"n''s remain 90 I. aat.-frI and
thar 1 speed r.s.mi.i.. 90 fraeI..
".i take rI1'". o. .- Int l..s,u who
Thor Do. street car company has Weld
90 Go ff" demand f.f r.....uIfsrt OF
tN' Hr'Hr 'If Do Is believed that tEs.
Ht. Willing goo arni'rlf- fai- point.
." 'i''Wrt wt. Wri. f. f.u cars
i"f'. ana there wa. r. 'f.Irr.. Tr.
aff.'tt.ur fsr H rrr.t.... ....I4 f.r .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
JEWS ASK FOR
CONSIDERATION
Resolutions Adopted Me1orslizinJ
Congress 20 Au1eiiorate Condi-
tions N RoUm5niS.

PHtLNDELPHIA. MAY 1s-Reso'u.
tious asking congress ~ take steps
toward ar"iIorgtIus the unhapp,
condition ~ Jew in Eoumauia" W,r,
adopted ~ mass meeting % Eo.-
rauian Jews Iorp today Speakers
declared 'Iat 1ifhougI R0umaua
was hound by 20" Berlin treaty %
give equal rights 60 au her native
people rccardI~-- of religion. this pro
vision ~ Che 'rcat- under which sh'
Obtained independence has been
ignored and that there are tu-dt.
more than geo restrictive measures
AGAINST fhn Jews It also Was ,ie.
clgrcd tlaf th" rights ot fhc Jews
should be- cons .dered iu tho settle.
mont of fho TurCo Balkan cOnfroverst.
Among those who addressed -ra
meeting were Congressman Colo
fnElc. ~ New York the Rcv p-
Madison q. Peters. of BROOKLYN. fn.
Rev. Dr Joseph Krauskopf. the Rev.
Dr Henry Bork1UitI. State Repre-
sentative Spai4rr and Aron and a
number o. others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
REVIVAL COMES TO
CLOSE AT FAIR MONT

..It' f.af.tf.. tY f.s frf,.'.l,r.
FNlRMONT vs. Va MAY 1S To-
morrow nieht closes fhe siX weeks rc
liriou- campaign conducted in his
city hy Dr " 90 Lyon aud party To-
cay Wa sc' aside to accept confribu
tlon- FOR Kr Lton. aud tho sum of
si"nu" vas promptly given D, ro
people of Fairmouf
The expense. of tic cnnr7iru.
which vsre settled three weeks aro.
reached almost $4,000 Up fu date
there have bccu 5000 conversions no
The meetings. and It is estimated this
number will he increased 20 over
300" by tomorrow night some of tho
most prominent business aud profr-.
sioual men and society leaders of the
city Vere converts az the Lyon tahcr
naclc during the past six weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

Talks on
DefenSeS
DISCUSSES THE ABILITY or
COAST DEFENSES TO RE-
SIST LAND ATTACK.
Says All Were Built With View of
Protection from Sea and No
Attention Paid TO Land.

WASHINGTON. May iS.-Secre;ary
harrison, in a prepared statement to-
day, discussed the preparedness of
seaboard cities TO defend themselves
against land attack. Mr. Garrison
emphasized at the outset OF his state
ment that he had issued IL because OF
a recently published article respect
ing the land side defense OF our coast
dcfcnses."
Here is the statement:
My attention has been directed 10
a recent article respecting the land
side defense OF our coast defenses.
II Is perfectly true that many OF
our seacoast detCnses would find ser
ious difficulty in defending themselves
bN lneir OWn garriSOns against n lana
attack by numerous force: and II is
also true that they have been con
strucied in many instances without
any reference To an attack coming
from the land side. nut as was natur
a.; IN view OF their purpose. almost
wholly with a view To giving protec-
ttOn 10 the cities and harbors behind
Them against an attack by hostile
nSet This being their principle func-
TO. pretty much everything else was
subOrdinated 10 this end. and in many
cases fOrtiiIcatiOns were so placed in
the effort 10 secure the best field OI
nre over the sea front aud channels
As 10 render their defense from land
attack extremely difficult. IL can be
TilN o. many Ol lutiIs III tdNt must ga
them teNcept those which are on Is
lands. that 'heir defense in case q:
any serious attack from the land side
must rest upon bodies OF mobile troops
assigned 10 this duty Such mobile
troops would probably be drawn. 10
a great extent. from The militia
Trained for Service.
Tic coast It!ll-ry tfn"p~. while avail
able Ton 90 certain amount pf work AS in
faufrN. ar' Tiluar..y trained l"r service
~ g. she big guns. aud saIluot Well uV
assigned t. other work without i"opdru-
;Ziug IN" efficiency ": tire work for
which tl.y are maintained so tadt. a.
stated above. IN saS" uf % land attack %
VII he necessary to a@~igu considerable
bodies of mobile troops to defend these
works
BEFORE the advent ot the modern gun.
tie common type Of fortress coustrUr-
flur was i1 the FORM of an enclosed
Woit. CAPABLE of defense against land
attack hN itS own garrison. tut with the
advent Cf the modern Kun. and N" on
strrcii'n az works involving great out-
lfN "f money. insufficient attention vas
gwen e. tIe problem Uf their defense
from lard attach and a. 2 alt. many
ui tlcm are 80 situated and constructed
tcu u"derlte force ilniius :rom saIps.
To Correct Defect.
" 1910 20 Wow o. tNfrfttlug TINS defect.
ltre~ OF .tni defense WufN~ have been
pared Tor f.nlr prompt tuhsfrurii'u ~
...s- uf t.r'at.Ucd was. IN futGr- eOu-
stru. ticr. . i~ believed tl4t much more
aff'rtl'r WI. "r d,t 't"I 90 mHkiu- each
s"C.it" against land attacN. even tuuucI
ur~sTi .ft"i lN troops other than IT.
own -a rI-u.. ',rffiul. f.o NuIetr.r-
ttpf -t'...d N' "f ~s.n % tsp. a- Co 'r-'
m;t sriiraI 90 a~-.at1u.' from coast
EfiaId ttutfs-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
Train Hits
Auto; Four
Are Killed

NAKEFN o.. May g. Three 40.
men and oHr mIr trrn Iad asi au.
other wu- -nr.pl-. injured when 70
Elirnor" ~ ohio rtpr.-- train struck
40 automobile I1 uh.u ft. prf.
Vsro r.d.rt a' f.altI.f. .ir... o.. ia..
thi- a'f.rrnnn Tuu. .f tln rrsup.nf-
wa-a CARRIED for 200 taUIs ou tae
plot OF ftn ...-t
T1e Dead
Mrs. Henry Turner. Old.
Mrs.. Frank F+ouscI. &C.,.
Ward Turner. o.
Mrs. Ward Turner. f.
Frank HD4afI sl. r.u..tI .. t..
home. nff. ..r...- lr.. rt.rt
HoI.nl f.r -..fl r....r.- oft..t.r..
jumped .-. I...|. f.. r.. u. D.
cIrr.f .rd e.r.r.I e.. of h. r4rt.
Ut-n r0 1.r' nf .....
SIR 1Wlrr Ntu ... .r. ... fH. 900.
tnWphIn. lfI.f f. ... ... tf.f4 ar.
prHTf1.rE ..f. .. IH .r. o..
fbr rrp .frt l.... ... . f...,..f Ia
aDiIs f.n i..... .. ..t..f r.r ODD.
gIr. anI f.' rt..... tt..'.i .r fHs
trhra .r frnrf .. .. f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

TOXIC. MAY lS.-Faith I'm the Amer
lean people Ia seq that Justice Is done
the japanese is the dominating note
in the discussion Of the California
alien land ownership legislation.
War talk is denounced as ridiculous
and only calculated To embarrass the
two governments which are lahorinc
for a peaceful settlement, by diplo-
macy
Ii Is conceded. however. that failure
on the part Of the Americans to res
pond to the Japanese appeal for dis
continuance OF the alleged diScrimina-
tion would he liable To- lead TO some
estrangement of the peoples The
Japanese public generally ia convinced
that the land bill is "a racial and not
an economic measure, and hence a
blow to national pride. and the people
feel that the world must be taught the
necessity Of equal treatment for the
whites and non-whites.
Papers Praise Wilson.
The Toxic newspapers are loud in
their praise Of President wilson $
zeal In his endeavors To preserve the
traditional friendship. and they recog-
niZc the difficulties which confront the
President of the United States in the
confusing conflict between state and
federal rights.
\ Joint celebration Of the Japanese
and American peace societies today
was attended by one thousand Japan
csc. speeches Ner" made by Count
Okuma. former minister OF foreign al
fairs. Baron Ioshiro iIakatani. Mayor
of Toxic. and Tsuneiiro Nyaoha. who
was councillor OF the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington in 1906 All
the speakers cndraNored 10 clarity the
situation and decricd Jinsoism
Tension Over Situation.
WASHINGTON. MAY IL Tension
over the Japanese situation continues
10 excite anxious lttcutiOn in official
and diplomatic quarters. hut there
were no specific Developments to-day
AZ the white house. the state depart.
ment or the Japanese embassy.
Nine Of the thirty days Governor
Johnson has under the california cop
stitution 10 sisn the alien land bill
have now elapsed. and the impre ssion
= beginning 10 gain ground here that
the governor will avail himself of the
full measure of time. even although
b" has declared his purpose 10 ap-
prove the Webb bill Secretary
FryaU has not communicated with the
governor since tho receipt of his t"'e-
graphic MESSAGE setting ont his rca-
sons FOR upholdiuE th" action of the
Legislature. hut J.. simply waiting for
the 'nal act Of signature before max
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19
MILITARY PRISONERS
REMOVED TO JAIL.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. May
lS.-The nine military prison
erS. among them Charles n
boswell. Iohn W. Brown and
George !. Parsons. ALLEGED
leaders in the rioting on Paint
and Cabin creeks. brought
here from C!arks burg last
evening. were today taken 10
(" the Point Pleasant Jail bv
Adjutant General {. II. Elliott
by order of Governor Hatfield.
Eugene V. Dobs and Adolph
Germer. two Of tho Socialist
party comrnittce. sent here 10
investigate mining conditions.
held several conferences with
miners officials and Socialists
last night and today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

ing reply 10 the Japanese note protes-
ting against the legislation.
Some Question.
W neither the Japanese embassy Will
continue To await the expiration OF the
rull thirty days period OF grace before
making fresh representations on this
subject TO the state department de-
pends entirely upon judgment OF the
foreign office in Toxic. for from this
point forward all of the proceedings
in the ne gotations will be ad referen-
DUN.
II has been suggested that although
there may be some preliminary ex-
changes before the event. the Jap
anese government can find no tech
meal reason for demanding relief be-
fore the commission of some action
under the terms OF the Webb law TO
the detriment of a japanese subject.
In that case further considerable
day Is probable. as the act will not 20
into operation for a period OF ninety
days after il receives the approval Of
the governor
Contravention Of Treaty.
II Is generally accepted that one NJ
the primary points OF protest by ia
pan is that the California Law is IN
contravention OF the treaty OF 1871.
but exactly where II has not thi.
far been disclosed. Governor john
sons last communication 10 the fed
eral authorities analyZed the treaty
and the law to the end of showing
that the latest enactment is In 10
way a contravention OF the treaty.
The FIRST and most fundamental is-
sue. therefore appears 10 b. over thIs
question OF whether the law IS. or
Is not. contrary TO 'hc treaty.
While the Japanese viewpoint mas
not been made known from any ~
fetal source. Yet It Is believed here
that they consider the first clause OF
the new Law as the one couiravcning :
~" spirit. II not tho letter OF tho
treaty. The first clause allows aliens
eligible 20 citizenship 20 hold IsnGs.
~ the Japanese are not. under The
present naturalization laws. not el'gi-
BILE 20 citizenship. This claus. speciit-
cslly debars them from land owner
snip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

csts AR nr.,r

LONUON sia. Co. Tho Dali, Ma.
in au editorial headed ..f. rI1r.l
ldDllI r .It-
Whom ~"crc'Ir. Tr,Hr loudly pro
Gained fHaf tI'rr .lnl.f hs r1 vl-
durire bis tenure u. office l.. forro.
California ord forgot Irp.n D. .s
not probable t,tf japan Vu pr1r..
% FNfrrur- her statesmen .r. foo
Nis" fo fsnf ou Iu issue vI.r. v,.J
''n opinion "ruiI rnf turiIrf frrrI
vhlls her strength |s r,f rg.fI ., I,
firserI" WITH 'hs United state.
N.' if would lI Uft. .u. 81. rr,.H
'1 remember t..f hr v.u declare, .
'H'f nnfHfrl n.. .r.r Iim Cob HrI.
i- irti.rr DIS opponents fr dr... Ef1
info position where o.. eor'd la dtf
N.uf fur l.m f0 kfrp -Ir r.lcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-19

WAsHINoTor. Mav ia.-rorsee...
West Virgfnfa-rafr Mondav ana 7-vr.
~ cooler monday
Ohto-rair Mcndav. cooler aeufbeas.
moderate north winds
Neetern Pcnusylvanfa-Fafr monday
aud fuesday; moderate northwest 70