davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
TO BE POPES
SECRETARY OF STATE
One of Defeated Candidates for
PapaCy Will Assume I'M
portant Position.

ROME. Sept. 5. - Constructive
craftsmanship" is TO mark the pom
tifical regime of Pope Benedict XV.
Immediately after the coronation the
new pope is expected to enter into a
program which will be felt strongly
wherever the Roman Catholic church
exists. The official announcement
was made that Cardinal Dominic Fer
rata, a candidate for the papacy, will
be the next papal secretary of state,
succeeding Cardinal Merry Del Val.
II Is expected that the influence of
the vatican Will be exerted 10 restore
peace in Europe and top the slaugh-
ter which is now going on.
Cardinal Ferrata is 67 years old
and was formerly papal nuncio at
Berne, Brussels and Paris.
In Switzerland he was successful in
putting an end 10 the dissension.
which up 20 that time had embittered
the relations between the church and
the state. During his stay in Paris
the hostilities of the French govern
ment against what il denounced as
clericalism were suspended. A feel
ing of friendship grew up and il has
since been predicted that if Cardinal
Ferrata had remained nuncio at Paris
and had been made secretary of state
instead OF Cardinal Merry Del Val
the concord at France and the Ro-
man Catholic church in that country
would not have been disestablished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
CHE WING CUM AND
SOFT DRINKS MAY
COME IN FOR TAX
Ways and Means Committee
Formulate Plans to Raise
100 Millions in Revenue
Asked by Pres. Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Chairman
Underwood and the democratic mem
bers of the ways and means commit
tee today were busy formulating plans
TO raise the S1OO,OOO,OOO war tax
urged by Pres. Wilson. The leaders
in congress have outlined a program
10 rush the legislation through and
no time will be lost IN enacting the
measure to replenish the national cof-
fers.
Although Majority Leader Under
wood and his colleagues are reticent
as TO the form the tax will take, it
is known that democrats on the COM
mittee have suggested that the tax be
placed on gasoline on railroad tickets,
on freight. beer and inheritances.
Underwood in several conferences
with Pres. Wilson has obtained the
ideas of the executive as TO the means
of raising internal revenue to Offset
the loss in customs duties resulting
from the shutting off OF European i'm
ports.
May Tax Tickets.
II was learned today that Under
wood and Rep. Stanley Of Kentucky
have proposed 10 their democratic
colleagues that a five per cent tax be
levied on all transportation tickets ex-
ceeding Eve cents, except electric rail
way tickets. II is estimated that this
tax would bring in $4,000. 600 a year.
The gasoline tax. under the suggested
plan. would amount TO two cents per
gallon and would be productive Of an
nual revenues Of $40, 900. A tax
OF 60 cents per barrel on beer also
contemplated, would bring in $4,000
600 yearly. No figures have been
compiled on the one-half OF one per
cent inheritance tax proposed. but q
big return is considered likely. Soft
drinks, chewing gum, theater tickets
and other luXuries also have been sug-
gested as taxable possibilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
FALL Of LEMBERG
OPENS UP SHORT
ROUTE To BERLIN
Retreat of AuStrianS From "a
most Clears Way for Russian
Advance on PoSen-Rein-
fOrCementS on Way.
BY FRANCIS LAvEILE MURRAY.

Bf IRANClS Law ELLIE MO6ka1.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.--Two corps
100000 mem of the Austrian army
defeated east OF Lemberg have been
cut off from the main forces retreat
ing TO the river San and are at bay
in the hills surrounding Grodek, Is
miles west OF Lemberg. according to
an official report received at the war
office today from the front
They Issian troops are rushing
through swamps to surround the Aus
trians. ut they occupy strong posi-
tions. Grodek lies in a lake region
and TO the east south and west are
swamps through which the Russians
will be able 10 take artillery only with
great difficulty. The attack on the
AustrianS will have TO be made from
the north end thereafter the troops
OF Gen. Ruszky will be subject TO a
heavy fire from heavy fortifications
that are being thrown up.
Although the Russian capital is
Jubilant over the capture Of Lem
berg, the members OF the general staff
declare that the defeat of the Aus
trians near amOst is Of much more
Importance.
To Advance on Posen.
With the Austrians retreating south
ward from Zamost and the vicinity
of Lublin the way has been cleared
in part at least for the Russian ad-
vance toward Posen which is on the
shortest route 10 Berlin. Discussing
this phase OF the situation today. one
OF the general staff members said:
While the capture Of Lem berg was
OF great Importance. the rout OF the
AuStrians in the neighboThOod of
Lemlin. Chelm and Zamost is Of mora
value from a strategicai standpoint
We understand that the bulk OF the
Austrian artillery was 20 advance on
Lublin with view OF preventing di-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana Local thun-
der showers this afternoon
or tonight. warmer to-
night. Sunday fair.
Lower Michigan.-Show-
ers and thunder storms
and warmer tonightl Sun
day clearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
STEAMER POTSDAM BRINGS
HOME $50 AMERICANS

ROTTERDAM, Sept. 5.-Nine hun
dred and fifty Americans fleeing from
Germany sailed for the United States
today on the steamer Potsdam Most
of these refugees have been here for
several days, though 200 of them ar
rived yesterday.
They state that all cases of desti-
tuition among Americans in Berlin are
being provided for by the relief bu-
reau there. The steamer Principellof.
which will sail Tuesday, will carry 500
more Americans home. Accommoda-
tions on all boats leaving up TO Oct.
10 have been sold out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

PARIS Sept 5-The Rome correspondent telegTaphS tha
Rava has taken command of the Italian troops and that an
for general mobilization is expected at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

BORDEAUX, Sept 5-The government today authorized
100000 the Chamber of Commerce for the p
supplies the of country during
the
In this manner the government expects sufficient stock
any district of help and also prevent exor
tionate rise in prices
PARIS Sept 5-3 80 P M-The following announcement has
just made by the military authorities:
t looks though the enemy continuing large rounding
movement leaving the right and moving souheasey
direction"
AMSTERDAM Sept 5-A dispatch from Berlin says that King
Albert of Belgium wounded in the hand by splinter from
shrapneI while leading the Belgian retreat into Antwerp
According the Berlin dispatch the shell exploded against rear
wheel the automobile which the king riding The machine
demolished
PARIS Sept 5-The Rome correspondent telegraphs that Gen
Rava has command the Italian troops and that order
for general mobilization is expected at once.
PARIS Sept 5-A Basel dispatch Fournier agency states
that and French forces engaged battle yesterday six miles
from Akch and nine miles from Basel 1t does not tell the result
The dispatch add Beo has been strongly entrenched al
aviator flying Fort Rapp al BeoT last night
brought down by a she'll
LONDON, Sept 5-A dispatch Harve says the L. S. s..
has arrived there and taking board panic
stricken Americans.
NEW YORK Sept 5-The British merchant ship Bowercaste
bound this port with cargo nitrate of silver board has
been sunk by the German Karlsruhe according cable
gram received here today
The message sent by the Lancaster Shipping Co. of
pool received Whitney stated that Bower
Indies The German cruiser rescued the Bowerc and
landed them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.

- dr. anu EUuAllA ~ tal az ia IT N AAAN AAA aA
ing movement. the German army OF
the north under Gen. Won kluck, has
taken up a position which threatens
10 cut the allies of from Paris. their
base.
The official admission of the French
war office that the Germans had
reached La Ferte-sOus-JO Ouare. "a
miles east of Paris, and that the Ger
man battle line now stretches south
of Rheims shows that the French and
English have fallen back at least 40
miles. in a sOutheasterly direction,
from the position which they held be-
tween Senlis and Compiegne.
The French war Office statement
which was issued at 1O:45 o'clock
this morning made no mention OF
fighting and declared that the Ger
man maneuvere had not Fucceeded
any better than on preceding days
Allies Lines still intact.
The lines Of the French and their
British allies are still intact and the
circular movement Of the Germans
has had the effect OF concentrating
the forces of the allies into much
more compact formation than they
previously maintained
The Germans passed TO the south
and east along the western bank O4
the Aisne river into the ArgOnne for
est which lies between Rheims and
Nerdun.
The present indications are that the
Germans have abandoned for the
time being their idea Of attacking the
fortresses defending Paris and are
devOung their entire attention 20 the
main army OF the allies. The German
army is now stretched out in a mighty
semi-circle, which they are apparent
~ striving desperately 10 close.
Beginning at a point north Of Bel
~
army under Gen. Won Heeringen. the
lines stretch northward along the
eastern border OF France past Luno-
vile. Nancy, Nerdun. Mt. Didicr,
EIeZiereS, CharleVile, Maubeuge and
thence in a westerly and southerlv
direction along the Aisne toward the
Argonne forest.
German Generals Set New Pace
Considerable mystery ls felt here
over the German movements
Throughout the campaign German
tactics have proven surprising.
The kaiseF's generals have set q
new pace in warfare by the Quickness
OF their movements and their refusal
10 be halted by fortified places. city
after city, containing fOrtresses OF the
first and second class have been
passed by the German host Heavy
! siege guns were left in the rear ana
after the invading legiOns had rolled
past the artillery began systematlcal-
~ 10 batter down the walls of the
forts. Such was the case at LieEe. az
Namur. at Mezieres and Maubeuge.
In its statement early today the
! French war Office said that the gar
/ risOn at Maubeuge is holding out
nobly against the terrific lombard
ment OF the Germans.
During tie southern movement o.
| the allies a number OF British troops
were detached from the main body
and brought into Paris TO help de-
| fend the city against the German ar-
tacks. Their officers declare that the
allies fall back from one strong Do-
sition 10 another and they scon at
/ the idea that the German wedge viii
/ be able 10 make a breach In the al
Z lied lines.
Allies Are Reinforced.
| Heavy reinfOrcements have reached
: CONTINUED OK PAGE EIGBTl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05

LONDON Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Harve says tht
Tennessee has arrived there and is taking board m
stricken Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
SAYS OTTO WILL
GIT APPOINTMENT
HON. cHAs. II. HENNINo SAYS
LOCAL MAN WILL BE CIV
EN- SUPPORT
In HIS Fight For Position Of Sergeant
alarms In House Of Delegates
is Waiting In City.

Hon. Charles II. Henning. former
clerk Of the circuit court Of Ohio coun-
~. now in the State Archives depart
ment at Charleston. has been spend
ing the past few days in this city.
having been called here by the illness
OF hts mother. He was compelled to
return 10 Charleston last night
While In the city. Mr.. Henning dis
cussed briefly the political situation
as seen by the Republicans in Charles
ton and the southern section OF the
State. To an Intelligencer reporter
Mr. fleming said that the general i'm
preston In Charleston Il that Dr.
George W. Otto. OF this city. will easily
win the appointment a. sergeant-a.-
arms o. the House OF Delegates. Dr.
Otto has the support OF the Ohio coun-
~ delegation and also OF delegates
from many other sections OF the
states Il r. said In Charleston. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
mo sPnoTAcEE oOHIHo TO counr.


America" a dazzling 1000 foot rnov-
ing picture reproduction OF the New
nork Hippodrome's great spectacle or
the same name. will be presented at the
court theatre three DAYS startinS
Ihursday. November 10. bv the New
hork Htppodrome company: NJ H. an
amazing exhibition OF the incompara-
Die wonders OF this country that pro-
crosses from first 20 last on ever in
creasing measure. Nothing like IA hes
ever been shown AMI nothing could pos
sibly be more impressive In fact
America represents the very nrst
acnievement o. Aiming production
Within the walls where h was originaIlv
phere % the famous playhouse n re-
tained IN the firm. thereby making n
view of 10 doubi yinterestinR because
one can enjoy an imaginary excursion
% the gay metropolis for an fnnnsstfrnaf
admission price. Variety is the keynote.
For instance. you see ~ the outset n
Historically correct PORTRAYAL N me
landing of Columbus and then come
down through the centuries 90 the nae
axe or an American vessel through the
man-made gorge ~ the Panama canal
1ou see many more things and when
YOU say farewell 90 columbia In the last
scene representing the Court Of Honor
YOU turn 90 your neirhbor and sav.
some country. WHAT aud ne REPLIES.
some country Dr. right and some pie
The general admission D. 10 he CSC Tor
adults and 100 FOR children Tbe s.l,t1
are not reserved Afternoon perform
ancce VII beFin 81 2f5 and hut one
Performance VII be- given nightly AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
THE THEATRE
MoRroE's DILEMMA

A. result OF the story which Mr..
Nlchael Morton sar chosen for the
meme OF his new play. The Yellow
Ilcket produced originally at the FL
unge Theatre. New York city. by Mr.
a II. Woods. and TO be seen at the
Court Theatre on Tuesday and Wedner-
DAY. the English dramatist has found
himself between opposing currents of
erllcism- on the one hand he is re-
eelving endorsement and congratulation
=, IN ,hose who are ready TO accept hrs
1tamatic diagnosis OF conditions In ST
nttersburg today. on the other hand
mere are protests from those who de-
S,e thSt MS material while intensely
oIafnauc. contains evaggerations which
are misleading TO those who are nor in
touch with Russian customs. Mr. Nor
nos,tn- 81 , Slear MS own position In the
What should like to disciafn." he
said. Is the intention to indict the
government OF Russia attributed TO me
hy some Of your critics sThe YeIiovv
Ilcket can no more be called on indict-
mentor that country than can Within
contain an indictment OF America IN
both plays actual conditions Of life have
eeen revealed. IL Is for theatregoers TO
HtaW their own conclusions. The yell
low Ticket has not departed from the
actual In depicting its most deplorabie
.ncident IN that connection ! may say
nat Mons. Malinakon. leader OF the
RUSSIAN Liberal party. recently de-
bounced The Yellow Ticket in the
4 puma una as an outrage on humanity and
disErace TO Russia ] want TO add that
Tar from eNaggerating. I have actually
unnerstood the case The EFFORT 10
strlke at the Jews and their race
through the desacration OF their women
~ condition intolerable TO riEht-mind-
-; Hkht-thinking pcople-the more In
.yleIable when u II remembered that
lhe race has produced such men as the
present Lord Chief Justice OF England
ssord Erley. OF Reading. Mr.. Herbert
OF England; and those two splendid
A a Mr Oscar Strauss and MIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

W. l.. Mcdill to Prank zuzelewicz. lot
Warren township. 81: a. G. Jones to Nick
Price to stcub Bldg & Loan Co. sew
Cral lots, &. J. Davis. trustee. Toronto.
S2.s75. l.. g. Eendure 20 Catherine
Feckcy. lot. Pleasant Heights. 81. Ma
than Gibeon 90 Saline Gibson. lot 7Hine-
mans add. city affidavit. J. W. Bendure
20 o.. A. Traut, part 2 lots. Pleasant
Heights. 81; Sheriff 20 Harris Lum Der
Co. lot. Dillonvale. 5000. Harris Lumber
Co. 90 Antoine Hally. lot. Dillonvale. $500.
Peter Nicholson 20 village OF Dillonvale.
20 a. g. Jones. lot. Yorkville. 81. sam
Fablch 10 a. g.. Jones. lot. NoFkvitlc. 81:
Ellen Alexander to May Alexander. lot.
city. VIII. William Hartup 90 United
Mine Workers. ga. Smithfieid town
snip. tZ75s s. %. Allen 20 q. %. Adrian.
lot. smithneid 81 O.. y. Swartz 90
Henry Walker. 1900 "a. r. Warren
township. $3.50. r. T. McCiave 90 Ellen
David. Notes. city. 81. samuel Hcincr o.
~. ~. Cohen. lots. clty. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
Wheeling Traction Co.
FINANCIAL.

since nc other candidates have yet ap-
peared. II Is believed the Wheeling
man win land the position.
Kanawha county Is furnishing a can
didate for Clerk OF the House in the
person OF Mont Topping. who served
as such at a recent term. Mr.. Top
ping Il well known throughout the
state and was secretary OF the Repub-
lican State Committee during the re-
cent campaign. He is making an
aggressive fight and II appears that ne
has a decided advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
AT THE VICTORIA.


Manager Hhafer has an exceptionally
huo bill oncuiug this Afternoon and runs
ming ne nrrf half Of tho week al VIC
toria theatre 1f Or headed BY ealorne
Parks ana Der splendid cdrnrauv III
conodiane Dr. thc iaurhahle farce The
last Laugh 1f ia az fun 81 FUN ~ Del
D. possible o. make ~ and from the tifnr
fhe rrrfnrmera come on the STAGE am
they retire there o. something 10 wake
Tor nwuncmcnt This company onrrea
here from a long uaf ~ auccoraes aud
fMrF VIII prove n source 81 delight Tor
Wheeling fhrnfrrrorra
Berry and Wilhelmfua viii b. seen In
thc Get beautiful NJ ia an oriFinaf hif
N classy md humorous entertainment
that has pleased thousands The three
Van sfatta singing novelty. fn which
they render some rare Old Dutch songs
VII hr one ~ the hiF attractions the
NrHf half n the week Then there will
he Harry aiFman and Perry M'fnfnah r.,
plano music ard eccentric songs and
fhe three Trrnnra fn ne most rrnaa-
tl1nal comedy bar performance ever nus
on IRE vaudeville stare Every nerfar.
nance wiii close with tha specially rood
Nictgriaacone pictures Thcre viii BE-
biz demand Tor seats and the MANAGE
menf viii reserve for any Performance
during the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Eva L. Lies W. Chas. b. Mayer e al.
settled ~ costs ~ plaintiff
Raymond Martin - 81 W. r. D. wal
ker, continued and plaintiff much put up
$50 additional 10 secure costs.
Belmont Brewing co. vs.. GaetanO Pig
cola q al. sale confirmed.
II. W. Weinstein vs.. J. J. Hranagan
e. al. judgment on verdict for S130.13.
Sophia fresco W.. Phoebe Cunningham
ct al. judgment on verdict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
oncert was tht program for the even

concert was tht program for the even
ing.
Mrs. A. l.. Parrish is recovering from
an attack OF tOnsilitis.
George Blaine. Of Baltimore, was a
business visitor here yesterday
Gwendolen Hanley. Mary Barrett and
Alice Suirk are home from the Fair
mont Normal TO spend Sunday.
Lee Pitner Il home from Carnegie for
a visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Born Tuesday. Nov. 10. TO NJ. ana
Mrs. Jas. A. Morgan. a son.
Mrs. Luther Craig Is seriously IN at
the home Of her parents In Sistersville.
&C. n. Weible Is a business visitor in
Wheeling today.
Mrs. Virginia Nuzum Is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. IT. O'Day.
Mrs. viii Engle and daughter spent
yesterday In Fairmont
Mrs. VIM. Eardley and Miss Grace
Wilson are Fairmont visitors today
Climalene is equally effective in the
bath, kitchen and laundry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
WARWOOD

BRINGING UP FATHER

lteguiar meeting OF the l.oN Gland Vol
u IN ftre and Protection Association
81 SCUM Warwood. viii be held this
corner f1fth street and Marwood ave-
nue.. All members are urged to be pres
emit Those having old keys 20 the build
INK are 10 return them and get new ones
matters relating TO the yearly election
VIII DC taken up and discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16


Miss Esther Thomas. of Seventh St.
has recovered after being IN for a cou-
pie OF weeks.
Miss Anna Tilton. OF Seventh street.
has returned home after visit TO
friends at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Charles Schultze OF Eighth
street and Warwood avenue. - imprOv-
ing. after an attack OF rheumatism.
Miss Elisha DOrsch. OF Center warwood
tbs.
l.. c. Nolte of Eighteenth street. IS
confined at his home with cold.
Miss Pearl Rankins. OF Graysvtile. w
Va. Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Long. OF Glenn's run.
dance and euchre will be given on
"Wednesday evening. at the owls Club
under the direction OF shield OF Honor
lodge. No. 6.
on Eighteenth street.
Miss Cora Darrah has returned home
after visiting friends in Cleveland. o.
Mrs. W, Jackson Is III at her home on
Twenty sixth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
STEUBENVILLE

- 81 i-CEENNILI.E q. Nov. 15.-Dam
NO. 10. at the north end of this city was
completed on Saturday after two years
ana one weeks work. and the cofferdam
was hooded. In its construction the
government expended a million OF doll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Plans have been completed BY mem
ners OF the Young Bachelors Club, OF
WheehnE, Tor the giving OF a dance and
party Thursday evening at William
Lash's place. out Glenn's run,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Members OF the Loyal Daughters of
the Christian church. will hold a meet
ing Thursday evening at the residence
OF Mrs. Guy Pryor. OF Seventeenth
street and Richiand avenue. Important
business matters will be taken up and
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
Preached At serxio..-

heN. Riddle. OF Sherrard. w. Va
preached at both morning and evening
services At the Presbyterian church on
.Nenucth street. near Warwood avenue.
lArge congregation attended the ser
vices; as Rev Riddle has many friends
In this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

citizens took advantage of this and paid
their taxes. Town Sergeant ID. l.. Poole
stated Saturday evening that the town
taxes were coming due and a. will not
De long before the discount OF per cent
will not be allowed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

VIM. Williams. Is years. and Cora Wat
kins. 20 years. OF BerghoIz
Bernard Hughs, 81 years. OF Toronto.
and blanche Devlin. 30 years, OF Steu-
benvfile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Clerk OF Courts ]. G Smythe has 70
ceived word that all kinds OF hunting Is
prohibited In this section. except water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

After all. Clara. II is not such a
serious matter II you quarreled with
your fiance. Remember. the wise one
gives in"
That's just IL; he gave in immedi-
ately."-Munich Meggendorfer Blaet-
ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16

Sheriff A T sweeney. OF Ohio county.
NSs IN town Saturday collecting the
county taxes for the year. Many local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-16
NOTICE
DAILY EXPRESS can SERVICE.
BARTON DIVISION.
BY GEORGE McMANus

On account OF transfer on the Barton
Division. made necessary by the removal
OF Lansing Switch. no shipments viii be
accepted on passenger cars OF this Com
pany for delivery west OF Stop No. Is.
except emergency shipments OF medicine.
While this transfer Il necessary and
while the improvements are being made
to the highway. express car will make
one trip each day. car leaving Sixteenth
Street. Wheeling. at 1900 p. NJ.
Rates in effect as given In wheeling
Traction /. C. c. No. ?. copy OF which
may be had on application to General
office.