davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
BRYAN ASSAILS
tconanusa from Pir.t Par..,

dent will not assume that he g. more
deeply interested In the welfare Of his
country than the millions who elected
him TO be. for the ii mebeing. their
spokesman.
And. n he Is giving voice 10 tho
opinion Of his c~ountrymen." Mr.. Bryan
continued. he r. ANXIOUS 10 have them
as frank with him a. he has been with
thom-hOw otherwise can he know
whether he represents or misrepreeents
their vlcws1'
The plan which he proposes b. not
only o. departure from our traditions.
but a reversal Of bur national policy.
70 ls not only a menace on our peace
and safety. but n challenge 10 the
spirit ~ Christianity. which teaches us
to Influence others by example rather
than by exciting fear.
w shall do infinite harm fo tho
ucishborinr nations an We'll AZ our
selVc n w. arr urawn into ffis f1nr,
which provoke war Iy "a preparation
which ls Impossible without o. farra
taxation Increase Tod tho arisIr. az OBJ
military system which rafa ur false
Standard of honor $50 nU. now
pending moro than $3.50. 10000 HU "a
year un ureuHradurrH- 1u fm.. ar
much aH un are spending ur arrIruf.
iure nnd q feel sure that The tarray.
ore DOT In favor OF Increasing mis-
cum af r time when a change d. not
only IrurrOHnrv buf 1 menace fo our
national Ideals
There haH NOT been a limo Dol recent
years when there vac ieer reason ,o
Ff1 f0 fhn .HpenHaa of tho army and
enemy buf our -rrrparodnraa Ia Dol.
0r.as.nr rnp.dly AL other nations Ok
HHuf nrrHrlVeH There never Hn.
a time In boil history when our
ilfJ fo fhe world moro l~mrcrauyeIv
demanded ralf-rrsfralnf and the c0uf
.rlF uf peace
% hope fhe President VIII not b.
deceived by tho atmosphere of 90
Manhattan Club This Ie tho one place
In Tho United States where fhn Nam.
mon w0rshipplnr portion 0f fhe Drro.
cratic party meet to exchange com
pIimenff There Ia mo- rr0up further
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
"SUFF" SPEAKERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Special Dispatch TO the Intelisehc,r.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Nov. s.
announcement was made from the
equal suffrage state Headquarters to-
day OF the speakers for the State con-
Nention TO be held at Huntington. No
vember 10 TO IS. Tuesday evening.
Novembe 16, will be voters evening
and Hon. N. @. Keim OF Elkins will
preside. Senator w. r. Chiffon. Agrt-
cultural Commissioner II. r. Williams.
san V. Woods. Judge c. w. Dillon.
Slyde Johnson. Harold Houston and
george j Neale will be the speakers.
Otner speakers during the convention
VIII be Governor II. ID. Hatfield. Mrs.
NJ Mary White Slater from Ohio. Mrs.
wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs. Lavinia
Engie; National leaders. Miss Anton
cite Funk. Mrs Frank Roessinger.
president of the equal suffrage associa-
ton OF Pennsylvania and several 9th
ers. A vigorous campaign for the suf.
frage amendment In the state next
year will be planned and the election
OF onficers will be taken up al the
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
TO PROBE ALLEGED
ELECTION FRAUD

PITTSBURGH Pa. nov 5.-swcop.
'nEi uveEfirstious into alleged election
frauds viii be- made by tho rrand Jury
which couHeues hero Monday t'pon
the suggestion Of District Attorney II
H. Jackson judge John G.. Uaymakrr
today ordered that the urand Iury In.
quire into ALLEGED irregularities in tbe
primary election ON September 20
which has resulted boz tho vote of
entire ward in Irsddock being thrown
OUT An infrHueafion into tho distri-
button OF fHFr specimen ballots af "a
number OFF polling places f1sf T1a-dav
in Hn effort fo defeat fha woman arf.
finro amendment bon Aleehony county.
NIi alHo Dol made. ~arrordinr to tho
district attorney. who declared chat u
Der tho Jaw fhe firm that printed tho
iak' ballots Is guilty as wen as who.
ever ordered tho printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
G. O. NAGLE
icon=nusd P-om First Par.,

-
the important position OF general man
ager Of the Wheeling Traction Com
pany. he found a large number OF diff
ficult problems 10 work out. and met
and solved them all with the highest
degree Of success. 10 Is reasonably ac-
curate to say hat the Wheeling Trac-
ton organization as 10 stands today
is the creation Of his mind and his
hands. a very large part OF the pres
ent system was built under Mr.. Naele's
direct management. The line from
bridgeport 10 Barton was entirely
built, the Pan Handle Traction lines
acquired and practically reconstructed.
the Kentucky Heights Improvement on
the BenwoOd lines made. and n great
portion OF The Moundsviue line on.
urely rebuilt with addition In Mounds.
vile. the Steubenvile lire has been
largely developed and improved. and
the lines 81 the City OF Wheeling have
been almost entirely reconstructed un-
der his MANAGEMENT. Al the same
time the general road equipment and
power plants OF the company have
been multiplied and improved many
times. During the years Of Mr.. Narlos
control b o. general business Of the
Wheeling Traction Company has in
creased By leaps and bounds. having
multiplied some four or i've times i'm
total a property which 20 BAY the
least. did not rank among high Grade
street railway properties. under bis
control became M 81 the most pros-
porous and wei equipped -oreaniza-
tons of the Kind ln the whole country
Tn none of bis activities wa Mr.
Nagle more successful than fn the
handling OF the difficult wage and
labor conditions that are bound 10
confront n street railway executive
Due very largely 90 bic tact. and To-
The confidence which the mon reposad
in him tho entire period o. Mr.. Narte q
tiannEemrnt Of the traction companv
has been Without "a rIneie serious
labor controversy
The ton years previous io Mr.
NaFle'e coming 20 wheeling were
marked hv ~ number of dIaaafr0Hs
railway strikes. costly both f0 tho men
ana 20 me companins Tho avoidance
~ these strikes during The pasf
twelve years haH contributed nrf "a
little 70 The prosperity af fha r.fv
az vel az 20 tho street railway com
pany, and in the meantime tho ~an.
fral average ~ wages OF all employee
has been corsifrrabIy raised A vrrv
large portion 0f fh'a satisfactory rec
ord i4 Duo f0 Mr. NaeIra GOOD Irdr
monf lalfnr.r end fIpI0mlrv
ln public affairs Mr NaaIo faa sfao
fakfn a very active part. Lf.rr rr I-
huenflal member uf flr Hoard or
Trade thr Playground AreorIafon
nnd recently m member ~ ffa Panama
Fafluc Expedition r1muI..Irr rr.r
The appointment ~ Governor rfrfrrId
Mr NaTlo has o. number OF trsIrl.r
r~roJerfa Orr Wow and hoe not drfnifefv
ffterminod hla p'anF after December
frrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
FRENCH CAPTAIN
is ACQUITTED

IOULON. France. Nov. g.. Gao D.
naval court martial h~onorably
acquitted today Captain Forget. who
was commander OF the auxiliary
cruiser Linden. torpedoed by "A sub
marine near the island Of Rhodes on
September s.
Linden originally was the French
mail steamer Auvergne.
No previous report OF the torpedo
Ing Of Linden has been received II
was learned a month ago. however.
that a French auxiliary cruiser. whose
name was not ascertained. had been
.tOrpedOed and sunk in Septembsr
while anchored on the island of
hhodes' by a submarine Of the Teu-
tonic powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
CRUSHED BY
A LOG TRAIN

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
REDWOOD. Nov. William John.
son. a lumberman working for James
Turnbuli. a contractor. up on Big Lau.
rel was caught between a train of logs
as they were being skidded to the
Grade and horribly mangIed.
The wounded nan was placed on a
log train and rushed to this place. but
died before reaching here. The re-
mains have been prepared for burial.
ana an effort TO locate his people is
being made. but up TO the present time
no trace o. any relatives can be found.
Unless some relatives can be located
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
Dissolve Parliament.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 8. 3:47
a. m.-The Lokal Anzeiger. reproduc-
ing the views in well informed Greek
circles here" and evidently referring
10 the Greek embassy. says il Is re
Sarded as impossible that the Greek
crisis will be solved by the recall OF
former Premier Nenizelos. II is most
probable, h newspaper says. that the
chamber will be dissolved and thai NJ.
Zaimis will retain the premiership
until after an election and the meeting
OF ? new chamber. which can be de
ferred constitutionaliy until the mid.
die OF February. The newspaper adds
tina the fact that the army is now
modified and the soldiers are under
arms and therefore unable to vote.
complexities the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
UNIFORM

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov 6-For
.nt purpose OF bringing about uniform
.lF m keeping the accounts ~ nc coal
operating IN West EIrrInIa
.Lt hccgnutants employed bv the come
'allcs along The Chesapeake a ohio Coal
Coke. and kauawaha ana Trcrfgau
i~rilroads. have been called 20 "a meafin~
J. a Miller and Richard smith mr.,
Pr D~lnclnnatt have accepted Invitation
.o address the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06

ItIiDII. Mich. Sow Tho
Ni,higan Central Railroad Company
."diF decided f0 order lI0l forty foot
% cars With automobile doors and
''' E'ndo cars urrnrdina to informa.
N'u rit.n out hy o. d. Hronuer. zen.
'faI m'n1fer of tho road The MIrhi.
goo central ordered 1000 automobile
laL- lat VOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
ALLEGED BANDIT ARRESTED.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Nov. s.
Marianne Rodriguez. Jr.. an Ameri-
oan-born Mexican was arrested today
In MatamOros by the Carranza au-
tho. tiles on suspicion of connection
VIII bandit activities on the Ameri-
can side OF the river. II Is ALLEGED
that Rodriguez attempted to secure
recruits for "a revolutionary" army
on the American side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
POLICE ACTIVITY
TO BE PROBED

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Judge
w. wilkins Carr today in the quarter
sessions court, ordered the grand jury
to make an exhaustive probe into the
presence OF police at the polls during
Tuesdays election.
Six hundred policemen IN uniform
sat in polling places during the day
under orders of superior officers.
Judge Carr directed that the inquiry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06

be exhaustive and that il disclose
whether the presence of the police in
the polling places was an attempt TO
make use OF an artifice or trick or
whatever. as Director Dripps and
agents OF the committee OF seventy
stated the real object OF detailing
the police to this service was To have
them serve warrants on voters fraudu-
lently registered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06

soon the body will be inferred I'm the
Redwood cemetery here.
The deceased man was about so
years OF age. and had only commenced
work for Mr.. Turnbull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06
n

LONDON. Nov. @. 3 p. m-The Turk
forces ln tle Uardanoflee took tTe
on November q aud made four
allies. All these attacks were ~repuf-ld
n D. announced Boo am official statement
issued here to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06

removed from the sentiment OF the
masses. whether you measure that
sentiment by economic, social or re-
standards"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-06

Have 1t made to measure, of course.
md style YOU want. Have il made Inv ST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
ANERICUS
GEORGIA

of producing too many models, of con-
stantly changing them and of selling
them naked and bare, as is done In
innumerable cases, without tires,
without body and without the score of
things which they know from expert
ence the user must of necessity have.
The British motor car must be made
and sold as a complete thing, self con-
tanned and equipped as nearly every
American car.
No American manufacturer of pop
ular priced cars, the writer adds,
dreams of consulting the buyer about
the size and shape of the body, the
kind of lighting plant or self starter,
the question of detachable rims and
the like. The American turns out
few styles and and saves in cost by
duplication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
ENGLISH AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACT URERS MUST
COPY AMERICAN FIRMS
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, July 31.-British motorcar
manufacturers have catered to the
rich, the American to the average man.
and that is why the British are not
able to compete against the American
cheap car.
This is the conclusion of a writer in
the Westminster Gazette, who puts
the case in these words:
Il foresaw the trouble that was com
ing from America, and knew that we
could not hold our own against the
enlightened methods of that country
unless we made a determined effort to
get rid of the effete system which now
makes us look rather silly as an auto
mobile producing country in the eyes
of our competitors across the Atlantic
The British manufacturers appeal
has been mainly made to the voluptu-
ary and he has never seriously en-
endeavored to consider the motorcar
from the point of ciew of the million.
The Autocar, a journal devoted to
motoring, asks editorially this week
what will become of the British motor
industry after the war. 1t points out
that every day of the war the Ameri-
can manufacturers become stronger
and stronger and the European weaker
and weaker. Protection is suggested
as a remedy. To this the Westmin-
lister critic replies
THE present trouble has rot arisen
out of free trade, nor can it be wholly
cured by protection 1t is up to Brit
ish firms to assert themselves now by
throwing overheard all the wretched
traditions which are holding them
back-to abandon the useless practice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
LONDON LIFE
STILL GAY
DESPITE WAR
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 31-One of the para
doxes of the war is the visiting of the
Parisians to London for a bite Of
excitement and gaiety. Paris is moth
ing like its old self, for its theatres
are closed, motor BUSES at the front,
most of it's taxis laid UP and a large
number of its hotels closed. But Lon
don has sacrificed but little of its old
life. Hotels are full, tea rooms and
restaurants as crowded as ever, thea
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

tres, especially the music halls and
revues, we'll attended, and the Hyde
Park and upper Thames have their US
ual crowds of holiday makers.
But this does not mean that London
does not feel the war. The hotel
guests are mainly purchasing agents
for the allied powers, visiting attaches
on official business and agents for
American factories looking for supply
contracts. Comparatively few of the
younger men seen in the fashionable
tea places and restaurants wear civil
ian clothes. Kraki is also the prevail
ing color among the men at the reyues.
The "Piccadilly knut," as the young
men who set the fashions are called,
has largely disappeared from his old
haunts.
London's gaiety is in one sense
largely kept up by the war. Men liv'
ing the hard routine of duty at the
training camps or life of constant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

danger at the front seem to find a
complete change and rest of mind in
a frivolous show as in nothing else The
first idea of wounded man on getting
out of the hospital is round of res
taurants and variety halls. Officers
and enlisted men with arms in sings
and on crutches are sights too com
mon there to attract more than pass
ing notice.
Curiously enough, the new dramas
based on the war, except few spy
plays, have had no support at all and
were soon taken off. Yet French COM
pay giving a series of short plays
nightly has met a great success be-
cause of its thrillers-tales of con-
centrated horror. Comedies of the
light society kind have failed to at
tract, while those with real humor
and we'll drawn characters have en-
joyed uninterrupted runs. A season Of
Russian and French opera came to az
early and disastrous close, and the
popular priced evening orchestral
"proms" in Albert Hall were discon-
tinued for lack of support. Concerts
on the whole do not seem, however, to
have suffered greatly from the war.
Fashionable life has merely trans
formed its activities. Instead of priv
ate affairs society gives benefits, rang
ing from gala theatrical performances
with royalty present to garden fetes
1t is quite cosmopolitan for its object
is the raising of funds not only for
British charities, but for Belgian,
French, Russian, Serbian and italian
relief funds.
While London has lost it's German
and Austrian colony it is so filed with
Belgians that Flemish and French
signs can be seen in shop windows all
over the city. Many French families
have come over also There was a long
season of French-Belgian comedy,
played by company from Brussels
with the best talent of the country.
Nine Rejaine and Partisan company
had a successful run in repertory and
another French company now has a
theatre
The tea rooms of the fashionable ho-
tells were never better attended, large
ly by officers off duty. But the mass OF
London takes its pleasures more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
CAY PAREE
FIGHTING HIGH
COST Of LIVING
(By Associated Press

PARIS, July 31.-Paris is beginning
to feel the difficulties of lodging war
prices, particularly food prices. Ev-
erything was so cheap in the begin
ming, and remained so for months, that
it was possible for restaurants to
make slight and gradual encroach-
ments that were not noticeable to the
public. One or two sous could be
added to the price of dish here and
there in tht restaurants without at
tracing much attention, although it
added from 10 to 30 per cent to the in
come of the establishment.
Patrons of restaurants where there
are no prices on the bill of fare have
not felt this, but even il some of the
fashionable resorts five sous to ten
sous have been added almost imper-
ceptibly, and supported until now the
customers of those establishments are
beginning to ask why.
In the early days of the war, with
reduced help and reduced expenses,
some establishments, profiting from
the closing of others, did more bust
ness than ever at a greater percentage
of profit One popular priced house,
frequented by clerks and sewing girls,
added twenty per cent. A strong
competitor next door having closed, he
did more business at forty per cent.
more profit and became rich in ten
months. Other restaurants re-opened.
His increased prices became noticea-
BILE; he lost most of his old customers
and now he joins in the wall of other
restaurant men who were less favored
than he.
Scarcity of men help, increased cost
Of meats and other provisions and de-
creased business are the reasons the
restaurant men give for general adj
vance in prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

cheaply. The band stand in Hyde Park
has lost none of its popularity of ev-
enings, but the character of the crowd
has changed. Before the war, the band
enclosure was the rendezvous of the
foreign element the men mostly of the
and small clerk class. Hundreds, and
on Sunday nights, thousands of young
Germans used to be out. These times,
the Germans, Austrians, French and
Italian young men are otherwise en-
ployed, but there is a foreign element
from Belgium, France and neutral
countries. Most of the men seen are
British soldiers in training, with a
sprinkling of Belgian soldiers.
Boating on the upper Thames is one
of Londons main summer pleasures
Tea gardens, cottages and house boats
line the banks, and every bright Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon still finds
the river full of punts, canoes and
wherries. But instead of white fan
nels and striped jerseys, most of the
men wear khaki.
War scenes still feature the numer-
GUS moving picture theatres of Lon
don, but most of the film plays are of
American production.
It is true that London is darkened of
nights, but it is no darker than the
average provincial city. Its bright
spots with their electric signs and
shop windows are no more, and hotel
blinds must be lowered. But off the
main thoroughfares, the Londoner is
not conscious of the lighting restric-
lions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
Ladies' Christmas Waists

We are now showing a large
line Of the seasons best as
sentiments of new Silk and
Cotton Waists. Many of these
come in a neat holly box.
which makes an ideal Christ
mas gift.
See our new Wash Silk Waist with
dainty embroidered front, at only
S1.25.
At $500 we have large display
of new Wash Waists made with the
high-low neck. Are made from fine
quality Wash Silk, with dark -colored
stripes. Come in the holly boxes.
AT $3.50 we have some new val
ues in White Crepe de Chine Waist.
Is made nj the latest style high-low
neck.
In the better grade Crepe de Chine
Waists are a number of new models
that are the seasons best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

supper, Presbyterian church, tonight
adv.
What better present than New Home
sewing maehinei The Fits Co.-ads.
Special-One Ss5 sewing machine, for
cash az once, only S25. The Homer
Fits Co.--adv.
Miss Alice r. Tabor. who formerly re-
sided in Barre, arrived in the city yes
tarday from her home IN Chelsea for a
visit Of several DAYS with relatives on
Prospect street.
George 0lmstead. who has been pass.
ing several months with his father. :.
y. Olmstead IN Morrisville. has returned
10 the city and y employed in a local
grocery store.
Sadlier's 10 Keith avenue latest de-
signs. ladies and misses coats and suits
also in Young msn's top coats, Balmnc.
cans. &c. Give us a call Open fore
moons az well a. Afternoons until after
A-oiidB ys-adv.
one If the specialties on the cooked
food table a. the Church 81 the Coed
shepherd neat "wednesday and Thursday
Dec. IS and 10. yin b. spaghetti for sale
in ans quautity No admission Zee in
the AFTERNOON. -edy.
Misses Frieia and Berfiua Hooker -
park street. are in North6elf vhere. az
guests ~ their hrUther Neale Hooker.
Z har are being entertaIued 81 a huuss
party Miss Gertrude siavt1n 81 south
Maiu street attended danoe a. Nar-
via university. heid ~ e1unsgaian with
tis Iaftr iast rssniug.