davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
'M'DOMALD TO RETIRE
FROM BOSTON AND MAINE
Will Give Up Presidency Of Rail-
road and Return TO The Maine
Central.

PORTLAND. Ne. Feb. S.-Morris
McDonaid 10 to retire from the Presi.
dency Of me Boston and Maine Rail.
road 81 IN early date and return 70
the prssidsncy Of the Maine Central
Railroad.
00e1al confirmation Of persistent
rumors - this sl1sct was obtained st
the general sllsss Of the Maiss Cen.
tSal to-day.
NJ. Mcdonald became president OF
the Boston and Maine ON July { last.
sncceeding Charles &. Nsllep. While
holding that position he has con-
tlnued q sssvs ~ president Of the
Maine Centyal and IL subsidiary
oompanles - the State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
PRISON FOR MAIL THIEF.
Pose0astoR Lea o. Trail WAlsh
TpsDDsA HE Own 0rstAsr.

chas1se L. Wsnasi. brother Of the
posemastsr Of Nswburgh. N. T.. pleaded
guuty to robblng the malls before Judge
Aollistse In The United States District
Court to-day and was sentenced to two
Yeare In the Atlanta Penitentiary. Tho
tnvestigation which led to Wensel's ar.
rest and sentence was instigated by
Postmaster Wenssl himself.
Pleas for mercy came to Judge Hol-
lister from many prominsnt citizens Of
Newburgh and . latter from Ex.Oov.
Odell asked for leniency.
Wenssl 10 married and has Q daughter
twelve years old. Hts mother n said
70 BE- on the point Of death, from the
shock Of his arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

"Mason' vvitss; 'Fos yesn have bsoa
tskans medicine 70 cure eonstipatioa. liver
trouble and ths usual diseases that come fruu
that SQUIRE. He1dachas. ss;iow sk1n. kidney
trouble. dssk spots before my syss. dizzy spsals
and txiEsss Of rhsunssism are setting vorss."
Answer: Take three grain s,hpheFo tablets
tnot silphwl. They srs packed In sealed
tubss with direction and ere convenient. 4.
fective and highly curative for such AilnentA
- arise from chronic constipation. II you
arr dyspspHc. aiso take tsblsts tstopspuas.
nm. 4. D."-lucouttnsacs a urine can
be controlled by using the followins: Tincturs
cubela ! dram. tncture rhun aromatic
drums. snd comp. fluid halnavor OF. Olive
from 10 TO 10 drops In water one hour bsf'ss
meah.
"Oms w." writes; II have suffered with
cstArrh Of the head for many Year, This has
become ~ bad that II has affected my blood.
aAo my stomach and bowels TO . very great
extent. ! shsu appreciate an Immediate
answer, - ] ssxffer greatly"
Answer: I sould advise you TO purchase .
2 OF. package Of vilans powder; take ons-half
ieaspoonful u the powder and add to this .
pint Of warm water: snuff the water from the
yaim a the hand through the nossrls several
tims . day. MAIZE . cstarTh balm BY mix
Ing one teaspoonful d powder with one ouu e
OF vasslins. or lard will do. and apply a fsr
10 ne nosthh - possible. For the stomach
bowels aud blood I would recommend tho TO-.
lowing tonic; syrup sarsapariliA comp, 4 20.
comp. fluid balmwoU l o.. and I o. Of
huiA sxt. bucha. Aix By shaking we'll in
bottle and taks one tsAspoouiul after cash
mes, and st bed uuss.
"0toria" vri;ss: II would Inc Won IN
prescribe Q eood hair aud scalp tssatmsut.
am bothsrsd With itching sealp sod dapdrufs
Ny hair IL fading and falling. and none Of tho
remedies ! have tried have Done any pssms.
psnt Sood."
Answer: 90 10 your drxss1ss ami ootaiu
- a.. Jar Of plain yellow Miayo, Apply A.
psr dirsctions. Thu treatment diffsrs iron
ali and ] have actually sssn the AstouAhi, =
Rsnaforuatioss whieh result isuu its ~
Ths daadrin And itchinG ere oonQusrsd vith
two or thrss applications. white M maize. m.
hair yiosAy. wsv and full d inlsnss nsturs,
ooios. f'.
Myrtle" vvitea' ''Owins 10 ny sst,,u.
,hinnsas I sm frequently s,nhsrraassd b, nam
ins remarks Of young people. Can you W..
sorihs . safe semsdy N incwass M weight -,
Ansvsr. ! Lave % mAay srstuNsS rs,n,,,
from the assrs Of thsss grain Hypo. NucIs. =.
tablets that ! have coma 10 rssuri -.
van able little ,shisss = . s,seifis and m.
srrlbe t,am TO ell Who ere anssnia thin
wsstins. ~ervovs end dsh,lltsieS 4 spsos,
mend that yvI begin thsiv Ne o. suss an,
eoAtinas rssaia:j Unit, your Asstsn 10 All,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
uIr'ed his RUPTURE

ses haAly svvsusee vA.is nsssas sss.s
= - - s ss"..siss s 4,.:s:.
- - gssA yIsaiiv 80 hsll q
eeA1ne toas eUesk,y aA1 esapisss,y
- - xeasS hAve oAassA go ~ suD-
- eevss seensnsl aithsssh ! aa
n ~ wssS - Q earpsates. fhsrs
- eoGRatDoa. - ~ dina - Trouble.
~ osehina. = ee,l. bss vtii rive full
naeoeo 49, hev ~ nAy me .
oaseD 49, vs(ness ssssasssa. Y ~
= 3 =: $780, =. SHllea casSc9sss.
y !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
90 on HOME, Able.
Your Mother says 70 Tell Yos II
VIII Ne All Risht.

Able Damn. twelve years old. had
trouble at his homo. No. s2D Twelfth
avenue. Brooklyn, Two days ago and
ran away. Last night his mother got
Q note from him saying that II he saw
story about himself In the Evening
World, and his mother said everything
was all right, he'd come back.
Here's your story. Able. Your mother
says IT'S all right.
Now it's up to you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05
Piles Quickly i.
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to Al
in Pain Wraps.

nsny casss Of Piles have been cured BY
trial package Of PyPamid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. When Il proves
'ts value to YOU. est moro from your drug
sist ~ SOc boz. ana be sure you ret the
kind you ASk for. Simply fir out free
covpen below and mail TO day. save your
self from the surRson's knife and tie tor.
turs. me doctor and his bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

g; ~ ~ q: ; ss:: e Z: 8 -
Hss.,,;s i,i g sai ~ ss y, s:a N. 90:
soi1 n seslsd tubss With fail dirsceinnS 4.
kons uss Il 70 called 6UAin ayAolosS VSS,eta
Ara any VsllStocksd pharmacy GA SunsiS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

IL. G. W." writes: Having sene the
ior . nanSss q years. ] An 10. rssp H.
ne msa~ ~ s,aSs o1 n. ssAs 5sSm
anSs. n..-ossnss. i'atssniiS. "a FssSss
o,ssc io.,e "a =, 70 ~. sse ~ as'
es3smsns isblsta. vstI nj dissssioSs 10 ssSn
paehsSs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

-. ~ : S::s s S vi: :s:' i ~" d. 1900
SsS b-cons veal and suftssS yiih SssAseSs
"A psi.. y BE f NJ "a r:l.s Psisl ~
w.. ~ sSsM 70 5: sissd al shs H. H.. A1 ~
e. 70 ~ 'Ai's sha no spp'sss. r7ss:s
xroSss. The synvssas indicate Acrs,s..
ucst u the kArsys ard douid rot ~
No ssts6, ! ysula sAvtss halaveN tsblsts. q
psrY3 ~ :a';sH !. y sssn $50 6Ss,la
.lns.->Alsf. s r af T-I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

,.yohnscn" writc; = :, hothsrsd Greatly
stomach. aud my breath 10 bad. while / an
nervous. irritable and frequently ca'.not sleep. I"
Ansvsf: A vssy .slosIisnt treatment whi,h
action. n vel A. the instant relief Il a..
foria. V tehlsts tropsptine packed In ssslsl
cartons. TAKE : pink tablet aftsr bssahfast,
after supDsr. Continus and the curative ann
cis mould soon restore natural dissstion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

~ 1asst3sas aasv0sA bsaew ere ssnsral II
cAosaetR: ~ O0ptsoD o. dtssAso ass given
ed ~ snsw9s shsuld aSo,y - say case Of
01dhr nature.
TAoss vtaAlnG f9sA3 sAviss. ~. usy ID.
dsss p. Lswk Behss. Co,lsss Buiidias, Cal
sslf-addFsessd. stanpsd saWsloVs for vspy. Pan
nams end sddssas nast - Oivsa. NJ civ
inittals q flcttous nsns vm b used n ~
snsvssa Ne prsscrptaoas cen - fllsd q
suy vsn-steckcd drug stess. A. lsuaB1se
eaA eide q Wh0aaAlse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

unrN Riker's % Ian
GHS2 Knit-Ary'I Fric-
tional Wash Cloth. free. with .
sS-cent purchase Of any Of the
following high grade Toilet
Soups.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-05

MINDED . hons-nsds cough syruD triel
Il and found II ths bot cough and cold syrup
that ! ever lizard d. II We % peenpt 10
8 pAn4 bottle made at hOms LATED g long
that ! have f0syOtta The iAs'sdssnAs. kisAiy
Answer: me spisadh laxative, home -nads
cough aynp y made by mixing Q az %.
bottle q concentrated eassnos sntho-laxsns
with . homemade sugar syrup. Drectt,ns
y . the. chsap rsnsdy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

National Tube company BenWood'
closed; 1000 workmen out OF employ
ment.
Neuralgyline company, wheeling
working In full; 800 workers employ
ed. s-, -
North Wheeling Glass company
lLrking in full.
Norwood Glas scompany, Wheel
ing, working in full
Novelty Stamping Company, Bel
laire, working in full.
Novelty Mold Works, Martins Ferry
working in full.
Pollock Stogie factories, working
part time, with indication that they
will go on in full within a few days
F. Sehenk and Sons company, beef
and pork packers, Fulton, working II
full; workmen employed, 200.
Scott Lumber company, Bridgeport
Ind Martins Ferry, working in full.
! Suburban Brick company, Mounds
vile, working in full; 200 men EN-
ployed. 49,
West virginia Printing company
working in full; 100 workers employed
Wheeling Corrugating company
Wheeling, working part time.
Wheeling Corrugating company
MARTINS Ferry, working half time.
Wheeling Glass Letter and Novelty
Company, Wheeling, working partly.
Wheeling Electric Construction com
pany, working part time.
Wheeling Iron and Metal company
working part time.
Wheeling Mold and Foundry com
pany, working half time.
Wheeling Stamping company, work
ling full time.
/ Wheeling Steel and IRON Company
Benwood. working part time only
/ Wheeling Wall Plaster Company
working In full and very busy.
Whitaker Glessner Company; Mar
tins Ferry, working part time.
ZoeckleE Bros, Packing company
VRltpn, WoSkiHg r. fulI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
BARRIERS Elect


BARRIERS Union No. 257 elected Off
GERS for the coming; year at their
meeting in the Mutual Bank building.
Thursday night. In addition to this
business the boys discussed the advan-
tage of Christmas coming on Friday
this year. the best day of the week for
barber shops to be closed all day.
The OFFICERS.
Following are the officers: Presi-
dent. w. L. Cumberlidge; vie presi-
dent, Martin Ruggaber; finandial sen
rotary, Thomas W. Colts ;. RECORDER,
Charles Rush; treasurer, sam Ruff;
guard, Joe; Ruggaber; guide, George
L., Wiser; finanre committee, VIII
liam Pasco, Martin Ruggaber, Charles
Rush; delegates to. Trades Assembly,
W. L. Cumberiidge, Martin Ruggaber'
Peter Miller. -,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Freshmen Feed


Freshmen don't usually like to feed,
but they like the kind they had at
Glen Lawn last Monday night, when
they had their annual BANQUET follow
ing their annual election OF officers'
and they fed with turkey and things
like that. Which. is certainly more
nourishing than paper. Following the
supper the married men bowed
against the single men, and. OF course
the latter won. Geo Grammer tickieo
the worries.
The following officers were elected
President, e. A. Miller; Recording sec
rotary, Edward Sailer; Secretary
Treasurer. Edward Schneider; Ser
geant at Arms, George Ickler; Dele
gates to Allied Trades Council. Capt
F. B.. Lisby, A.. Hubbard and Arcni'
bald Wincher.
The following were present: JOG
Faris, Paul Neutzling. Elmer Nentzl
ing, Axe Hubbard. Edward Schneider
Arch. Wincher; Aug. Kindelberger
Geo. A. T0omey, Edward Sailer, koy
Hart, e. Al. Miller, ]. w. Moyle, VII
Seidel, Howard Smith, Edward Burke
George Ickler.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
FIREMEN

Local Union No. II at, its regular
session held December End, had a.
rousing good meeting. There were
several important matters acted upon.
President H. P. Cochran of the State
Federation of Labor was present and
gave the boys. a rousing good talk
on why they should be represented
at the coming convention Of that body
A vote was taken on the matter and
it was decided that No. 81 would send
a delegate to Charleston.
A committee from the o. " T. &
L. A. , were also present and went
into matters that. concern all of the
firemen in Wheeling. The nomination
Eof officers were taken up and the
following were named: President,
Brother Snodgrass and G. C. Taylor;
vice president, Brother H. Stretz, e.
Visberry, q. S. Kennon. Trustees,
Brother Nedermeyer, o. Leary; treas
urer, A. f. McGreal; Financial Sec
Rotary, j. r. Croli; Recording Sec.
Rotary, r.. A. Darr and Brother Will
kerson; Delegate to State Federation
Brother Darr, McGreal; L. F. Sprouse,
G.. c.. Taylor; International Conven-
ton, Brother L. F. Sprouse, F.. A.
Darr. Under a new law recently
adopted the nomination remains open
until election which gives all brothers
chance to name their choice for the
various Offices. The following were
named delegates to the o. v. T. & l..
A., McGreal. OLeary, McNiel, La
Flam and the president elect. Bro
Their Sprouse was renominated for
president, but refused to serve any
longer, stating that he intended to
take much needed rest after five
years continuous service. : It is hoped
that all the members win be present
| at the next meeting on December 16.
| A committee Of one was appointed
from each plant to raise funds to buy
Toys and candy for the children Of
1.-THE striking miners children =. oi
Eastern Ohio who will not know
Santa Claus IL we do not do our duty
From present outlook the collection
win exceed the expectation Of the
members, and win reflect credit on
the Stationary Firemen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
To Raise Funds
For Organization

Funds for continuing the work OF
the Organization Campaign Committee
will be the subject for consideration
by the executive board ON next Iues-
day evening at the Committees head.
quarters in the Majority building. loO6
Market street. The executive board
will meet at Z o'clock. a, hall nour
ahead of the regular session OF the
Committee and outline a plan to De
Submitted later in the evening to the
general committee.
Less than 5000 remains and 1t is nee
essary to have more funds to continue
the work during the coming winter
months. It is the desire of the com
mittee to find some way to raise TINS
money without appealing again to ing
local unions comprising the commit
tee, and it will doubtless be done. ]
All the members feel that the WorK
is so necessary and has already been
crowned with so much success, tnai
there should be: no let up.A full az,
tendance Of the committee is expected
for the next meet.ngi
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Slept On Cold Concrete
Floor OF City Building

During the past week hundreds of
tramps and men out Of work, for that
is what the majority of the tramps
are, were allowed to sleep in the base
ment of the city bdifding. 1t is really
good of the city to provide the poor
devils with a place to sleep during
the cold wet nights, and it is also pitt
full to see these men lying on the cold
concrete floor without any change of
clothing.
Any one wishing to witness a real
sight of poverty and tramp life, may
call at the building any evening and
he will be treated to the sight free of
charge. Every day sees more men
.addea TO the folds of the tramp, and
Che police department claims that
they were never bothered by SO many
men as they have been this winter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Is Chief Of Police 0gdelIn Another
Crow With Office Boy Thomasteylald?

MON, all Indication, the Chief OF
police and the manager Of the News
l trust are not pulling together
png as a result the latter "1nVes-
tiaator, has again been placed on the
>t tl5 tn look up some gambling joints
sp nd aiso some 'easy speaking places
o aho,,t- the city. And what do you
.h;nT. that sleuth had the real nerve
to find a real gambling joint ana a lse,
some easy speaking dens insa aas
fair city of ours. How shocKlng' Ior
II is a spotless town, So selp' me
Gawd." The trust sheet says that the
only way the chief can pull the bloom
in, thing, is to "Chap 'ole in the
rnf wifi han Hax," but there are other
wavs of stopping them. and that Is
for the trust sheet to lay down on
the lob as it and the other papers OF
the. city did when the "red light dis
trict (which never was closed, so
elm me Gawd'.) was opened up. The
+rnst sheets closed the district with
the understanding that it was to stay
closed and it is also alleged that the
trust sheets. or those back OF the
cheats were responsible for the open:
ing of the district again.
At anv rate, the district opened up;
ibid not have to open UP, u was a..
ways open), and the trust sneet mas
kept mum since that time: NoWee! lsss
>the new charter matter is coming up
one of the vital organs OF the sneet
is bowling about the gambling gems
and the speakeasies. POSSIBLY tne
manager sees a chance to pun oowA
some advantage, or build up his CIR
culation by raking tile police depart
ment and exposing the gambling 1oints.
If the chief of police was not tleo up
to bunch Of dirty politicians ne
would possibly do differently. but ne.
is simply a tool of the guys higner
nm and no doubt the manager OF tne
newsnaper trust can. recall who some
of the "higher-ups" are.
"Will Chief Thomas Leyland deny
that there are speakeasies In operation
in all parts Of the city, and that you
Fan watch a parade going in and out
of many of the places!
"Will the manager of the newspaper
trust deny that he does not know tna'
they are in operation, to say notnlng
of the gambling densT -" =
"Will Chief Of Police Leyiand deny
that there is a Monte Carlo operating
on Water street; about ten gambling
dens in the business district ON Mar
ket street p IL !;
quor being sold in the red light dis
trict?"
"Will he deny that the restaurants
in the business district are feeding
many gamblers, by sending lunches TO
their dens?" NJ:
"Will he deny that the police system
head is not rotten to the core and
that all kinds of vice is not protected
by his men?"
We will wait on his answer, $50
'elp me Gawd."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Timers Plan
Big Pig Roast

Timers Union No. 131 is planning
a big "litt1e pig" roast for Monday,
December 10. These events are semi
annual with the local and always en-
joyable, but this time it is the inten-
ton to have something extra. some
thing new. The supper will be served
banquet style, and will include most
attractive menu. After dinner talks
will be given following the banquet,
which will be serv' ! m the meeting
room of the union, ii the Trades AS
sembly hall. ss-
Preceding the banquet there will
beea business session of the union at
which the proposed scale for the
coming year will be discussed and. an
election of officers held, :.
The scale committee. comprises AL.
bert Remele, NJ. F. Perkins, and Rob-
ert Schneid. The banquet committee
N. J. Perkins, Henry Barth and
Walter Hilton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Give
Money b Miners

Wheeling typographical Union No.
79 at their regular meeting Sunday
donated $25a to- the miners, and au-
thorized an Individual collection in the
various printing "chaQels" of the city
A goodly- sum is expected to be rails
ed in this manner. ,,
The following officers were elected:
President Edward Sims; vice presi-
dent, w. BecfetaTy-
treasurer, E. d. Conner: reading
clerk, Frank. M. Carlin;. sergeant=at-
arms, John p. Doyle; delegates to
trades assembly, John A.1-Weaver, T.
F. Griffin, &, Wiley Crosse, MCharles
Chambers, E. D. Conner; delegates
to printing trades council, w. T: G.
Miller, J. D. Harvie, Wiley Crosse;
international auditing committee,
John "A. Weaver, r. r. Johnson; FL
mer Schafer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

The general outlook for conditions
in the labor world improving during
the winter months in the local district.
is not encouraging but the workers
are in hopes that Kings will pick up
and that the general line of work will
be brighter. The railroads are fur
Laughing men on all sections at pres
ent, but claim that it will be but for a
short time, and that they will soon
be taken back. However, this is the
very time of the year that the men
need the work most and promises will
not pay the grocery bills or the rent.
General Conditions.
The general condition in the mills is
a little better looking than for some
time, although the majority of the
large mills are working but part time.
The National Tube mill, at Benwood,
one of the largest in the local district,
is still idle, with no indications that
it will resume. The stogie factories
are working again, but not in full, but
it is claimed that they will be work
/ ing in, full again within few days.
Coal Industry.
4H0 COtAl lu1ACS VI 11csotOAA OAAAO a. Z
still closed as a result of the strike,
and the workers are sticking together
| like the soldiers Of Europe and claim
that they will never return to work
until living conditions are granted
them by the men who have control OF
| the mines in thed istrict. It is hoped
THAT the operators win see their way
cIaer to grant the small sum asked
lEy the miners in order to better CON
liitions in the local district.
Building Trades.
AS result of the unfavorable
weather conditions of the past two
weeks, building work has been very
lduN and many Of the outside wOrkmen
have been thrown out of job. They
expect to be able to get q few days In
lhcNeyRl, dpgjps the Wlptef mpnihg,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

Edwin Walter Hilton started for his
eightieth milestone last week. He is
believed to be the. Oldest man in
Wheeling with a continuous union
membership and still holding paid
I'D union card. Born in Baltimore in
1886, he began work at six years OF
age in the cotton mills of that vicin-
ity, later being apprenticed to the
machinists' trade. When Il he came
to Wheeling, and for more than half
century worked for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company as machinist,
1t the old shops at Twenty-seventh
street, and later at Benwood Junction
when the present "roundhOuse" was
built. H remained in active service
until three years ago, when, following
several minor accidents, he suffered
an attack which still confines him to
| the home of his son, Howard Hilton,
ION Twenty-ninth street. His wife
died "a years ago, leaving five small
children, one a baby. He never mar
| -ied again, but became both father
and mother to the children, and all
survive except the baby. which was
taken to Baltimore by an aunt, and
later died of fever. The children are
Charles w. Hilton, of Snohomish,
washington, member Timber Workers
Union; Howard Hilton, member Pot
ters No. %; Walter Hilton, editor of
Majority, and Mrs Ella K. Auber
Mr.. Hilton was first connected with
anionism in Wheeling. in the days of
/ old Prosperity Assembly, Knights Of
Labor, the forerunner of many of the
present. trade locals He was later in
| the Machinists and BIacksmiths when
lit supplanted the Knights of Labor,
and for 40 uarter of a century has
been in the International Association
| ct MschiRiptR n ReRWepd lodge,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Government Coal Urged
To Cheaper Trust F riices


The Cheaper-Fuel League, Washing
ton, D. c., C. B., Hemingway, Mana
ger, has issued the following:
Anthracite coal So ton; Bitumin-
GUS So; Gasoline 4c and Coal Oil &c
gallon. -
@That is what The cheaper-Fuel
League is going to bring about!
When?
Whenever enough PEOPLE who are
disguised at being compelled to pay
ito trusts and monopoiists 81 to So,
instead of SIS, or Is to 90 cents instead
OF or cents, wake up and exer-
else their political power in the right
way to compel congress to grant re-
Hlief. 1t will take months or years, de-
pending solely on how long it takes
enough people to realize their politi-