davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

Hoy tranquilidad; mahana, desgra-
cias! Los viejos Sc van; pero nosotros
quedamos para su~stituirlos. Me con-
suelo pensando que has de yolver.
Dye, BeIhLmain-le dije-no
tengo mas amigo que til en- ell mum
do, Y espero que nuestra amistad Sc
"a eterna. Pero ALA estan la tia
Langlois, Rosa y cinco ]pequenos sin
~recursos, porque no habia econo-
MAS en- casa, Y Sc me ocurre que el
pinche del hotel de Isigny acaso ten
ga razon; que la pesca del bacalaO
en- los bancos de Terranova quizas
fuera una seduction para mi; es decir,
IN medic de ganar mas dinero para
ayudar a la tia Langlois.
-iYa veremos!-dijo Belhumain.
Una recommendation siempre es util, o
por 10 menos no perjudica.
Descansamos en- el hotel del "Ra-
elmo de Uvas," donde Belhumain pu-
so pronto a TODD ell mundo al CO.
rriente de mi asunto, y el pinche es-
cribi6 inmediatamente una larga car
ia para su amigo el comandante del
"Capricho,' de Granville. Siempre
era algo, contando con que, segun
me dijo, e~ntonces era la mejor oca-
sion para alistarse para ell ano pro-
ximo, pues en- Ell presente va debian
de estar completes todas las tripu-
l~acioneS.
Tome las cartas del servieial pin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

CO a llamarle a voces.
Que hay? iQue te ocurre?
iCrees que soy sordo?
Sin pronunciar una palabra le en-
sehe la carta de Rosa.
-Hay-dije al cabo de IN mo-
mento-lo que pone aqui; es decir,
que probablemente el ito HiIario no
esta en- este mundo.
-lQue me cuentas? 5Langlois ha
muerto? iVamos; ~explicate.
No Sc mas, patron; no dice mas
Ia carra.
La lego. Y al cabo de mos instan-
ties me Ia devolvi6.
Estaba livido V descompuesto. Al
yerle asi me afIigi mas aun. Quiso
ocuItarlo delante de los demas, ' di-
10:
-Despu6s de TODD. mo estamos
todoS expuestos a 10 mismo?
En- seguida Sc alejo, haciendome
sena de que lie siguiera. Note que
andaba ~cabizbajo Y como preOcupa-
do. Al fin sc detuvo.
Vas 4 marcharte en- seguida,
Santiago-me dijo:-vete a Barfleur
por 10 mas corto; en- f~errocarril has
ia C~herburgo, Y desde ALI, como
quieras. Belhumain tie acompanara
hasta Isigny. Y volveras 81 quieres;
pero sera mejor que decidas otra CO.
sd. De todos MOODS, te pagare tn
salario hasta hoy, Y algun supple
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
TANDA De MODA
Ell CASTELLANO
Mande listed. senior.

-Mande listed. senior.
-Pase listed al pizarrdn y es-
criba: "El brute de ManueI......
FL discipulo que IS I'm POGO es-
jNpLdo pF'GulIld'
Y con qu" ID "l hrUt" de Ma
nu"I. senior?
cC6mo con que vr?. Con los
jos, 81 animal. ;Naya listed dc ca
IA a Ia pared.
! Ia bIiIS :" i" d"FraiHa al pro-
i">"r. y ri murharh" - raStI2a-
10 S"v"ran"nfr, ' listed :" qu"da
como Pulrn '" NI>ion"S: iiarta que.
mrdltand" Sobr" -. punto rh cues
ton. wen" a Sab"r que !" lu" e!
murharho ~pr"Euntaba era n "FIo-
eraIld d" IA pa!aDFa bfu'o
P"ro -! IHa"NtF" no 10 ia cII'll-
Dido aSl. ' llama a I'm" Il" SuS
aIumnos mas aN~cntajadoS.
-EspIno>a.
Senior.
Pas" listed al plzarr"n' y eScrL-
ha: "Nunca tu" 10 SutIrI"nI"m"nt"
admIrada Ia conducta d" ESpIno-
sa........
{ EspInoSa, VA con z"ta?
No. senior. Esplnosa va con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

me acomode en- un wagon de tercera.
Silb6 la locOmotora, parti6 el tren, Y
10 que es Ia customS-e!- me ha-
llaba e SECURE en- ell wagon que
a bordo de LA Pervenche."
Ansiaba llegar a Cherburgo, donde,
Segur 10 dicho por el patron Robine,
debia tomar la d~iligencia para Saint
Pierre-Eglise Y Barfleur.
Cuando divise desde ell coche el
campanario de la ig!esia de Barfleur,
senti una emoci6n inexplicable.
Fu& 10 primero que vi de~stacando-
Sc en- el cielo azul de p~rimavera.
Despues fueron apareciendo a la
derecha las casas del puerto, Y pronto
r~econoci la del ito Hilario junto a los
arenales.
Una espiral de hur1o azulado salia
de la chimenea, extendiendose por la
atmosfera.
Cuanto mas nos aproXimabamos a
Barfleur, mejor Sc dibujaba Ia casa
del patron Langlois tai como 20 "a
habia visto durante tanto tempo, con
su tejado de balago y los rosales de
Bengala CUE Sc entrecruzaban delan-
tie de la fachada.
Ell coche lego al pueblo, y Sc de-
tuvo ante ell hotel de Ia blanche
Nef."
(COntinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

UN MAGo de grofurdos couocim:entos vegetables
FL Prof. 1ndio Mr.. Pierce.
REuMATISMO. DOLORES EsPALDA. RES
FRIOS. FIEBRES. CONSTIPADoS.
Envie $40 po- una botellita que vaIirfs s5i0
los E. Houston Street.
SAN ANTONIO. - - TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

iOJO!-Se le muerc a listed al
gun animal lame pOr FL TclffOnO
Crockett 1872. 0 el nuevO 1853, Y
10 rccOieremOs libre de cOstO pa
"a listed. cntregandoIe un peso pOr
cada animal que en- eSa forma nos
entregue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

81 EN- So PUEBLO no hay agente de
LA Prensa d~ediquese listed a venderla
Y lie producira~ magnifica utilidad. Escri-
banos y lie daremos nueStras condolences
para los agentes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

iMEXICANOS! Les aviso que no sale
tren de Laredo, Mexico, al sur. Escriba-
me para decirles cuando hava salida Mi
C a : IRRATIONAL EXCHANGE
AGENCY" Gambia muy barato dinero
mexicano de Bancos. NacioRal Y Londres
V Mexico. 42O Iturbide St. Laredo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

OFREZCO a las 6rdeneS de mis-
compatriotaS los snrvicioS de mi
barberia situada en- Irvine St,
YOakhum. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- la Liberia de Lozano. soc
el ejemplar. Por correo 6oc a cualquier
parte de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

FL PROBLFMA AGRARIO. por el ingcniero
H.. ESr0baT. In urenSa. PrcrIu. Sl.?j.
J.. o. BOX 81. IL PaSu. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

DIR. DAVID CERNA.- Oficina: S0s
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo l73 .Residencia: Gale Norte FRO
SIS: T~elefonos: Crockett 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

81 NECESITA con urgencla, persona com
pel2nIc que pueda paTar iI?O rap!dam"nie,
nSCribir artlcuIUs y IrlIuc!r InElcS-CaSl"-
Iano. para rcrIodlco >emanarir d" kansas
city. pirIjdnSc I: Luis E>pinosa. i?UJ No
rdlrS 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
AVISOS
ECONOMLCOS,
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. SALINE GAkZA ALDAPE-
De la Facultad de MIexico: autorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
enferme6ades Genito-U rinarias Y Cru
iia en- General. Resiiencis: Warren
St. 4l8.. Telefono Travis 1897. Oficina:
Frost Building, Tel&fonos: Nuevo l73,
Old Travis 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21

PaSa 4 la paglna s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-21
EXTRACTION

SabrmoS que 81 senior de- COahuiIa
ina prdido. Dor yuZ de- Su "amanuru-
PaSa a Ia pagina 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
A LEAF FROM HISTORY

The new owner Of the Charleston
Mail was not long boz possession o. the
properly until he showed very plainly
Why he had tonne into this state. and
for whom Under the uIs, OF sup.
porting the principles OF tis RepubH.
a party Do has attacked tho State
Standardization whenever r suuehf f1
make the corporations deal Justly
With the people or when it suggested
that certain interests should Dol made
no bear su equitable proportion %
the Tar burden This policy ON tH.
art Of tho paper reveals Hs backing
end also tha reason Tor Nr CLARK
coming. a. tbe Interests wanted "a
nan who had some SKIN and expert.
nee In Tho matter OF protecting them.
ffr Ciarks previous history 4oev fa
rrovs that no was tbe rich. man for
ne JOB.
The ~onslsuRhts Of the MAJ 0n GOV.
srnor Hatfield and The Public Service
Commission IN their cn0r io con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
X + C IN
INFANCY

While the West virginia legislature
was strengthening the divorce laws
OF the State. the Nevada legislature
was voting to 10 back to the time
when that State was noted for the
ease with which the married relation
could be dissolved. Two years ago
Reno was the temporary sanctuary
OF all dissatisfied and m-assortcd mar.
RED couples. where a divorce was
furnished with the speed OF almost
while you wait" That IL. o. that
time six months residence was the
statutory requirement. the -cason FOR
divorce being a matter OF inconsider.
able importance. Reno thriyed of
the divorce colony. but the infsmy
the divorce proceedings spread over
the country seems To have aroused
the conscience OF the people. for they
elected a legislature which abolished
the short term residence cary divorce
route.
After the fumigation Of the courts
all went we'll for a while until the
present legislature was CHOSEN. IL
seems. for the special purpose Of re.
turning the state 90 its old wsnow.
A bill was promptly introduced in
the House. and passed. rcyiving the
old six months provision for Tral.
dence. The morality Of the Senate
was stronger. and % vas only after a
hard nght. in which the mosi unscru.
Dulous legislative tactics were used.
that the measure finally passed that
body by n majority Nothing under
me sun has inspired this action but
tho creed Tor the dollar. ihc advc-.
tsed shame Of n state thai attracts
the shameless with their Golfers OF
Rold What an ineradicable blot 10
sustain Tor paltrv gain In administer.
ing 10 the immoral OF the land
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
ENGLAND AND OUR MERCHANT MARINE
By WINTHROP l. MARVIN
Author of "A History of the American Merchant Marine
tCopyright. 1915. b. Public Ledger Company

Those Americans who voice
surprise AZ the attitude Of the
British government toward the
transfer % foreign built ships To
American registry and our gem
uine efforts TO %improyise an ocean
shipping have left unread the his
tory OF the United States. No
other course could have been an
ucipsted from ths British govern
ment. Il has been the British de-
termination since Cromwell. Tor
almost 30o years. 10 rule the seas
In war and commerce.
Wherever International Law or
usage gives a shadow OF sanction
60 this determination we NAV b.
very sure that Il will BE- enforced.
British statesmen are intent upon
the war and afterward. They pro-
pose 10 break the commercial and
naval power Of Germany. and they
do not propose 20 magnify the
commercial power OF the United
States.
Every American effort 20 in
eas our mercantile marine will
be scrrtlnizsd by the British gov
eminent and resisted n there r.
a preteXt in the Dacia's case. as
in the case Of other informed ships
OF beliigerent nations. But there
can be NJ pretext or occasion for
heat and quarreling n our mer-
chant shipping is increased by
newly built ships from American
yards.
This safe and obvious fact was
completely missed az the opening
Of the war by statesmen Of the
majority party In Washington. In
the shock OF disrupted commerce
they saw but one relief-the pur-
chase OF foreign ships from bel
hgerent owners. That course was
fraught with doubt and danger.
II the Da"la were an American
built vessel or Of secure American
Ownership before the war. the
sight OF her steaming for Bremen
with American cotton might have
veXed che British admiralty. but
there would have been on pre-
text for Interference with the ship
herself. Other ships Of Ameri-
can construction have gone safely
through. Even n there had not
been a century OF warning. from
the days Of impressment and or
ders In council. Of the certain at
titude OF the British government
toward an American mercantile
marine. VIZ might have been alb
solutely sue that every uncer-
tainty or irregulsrity such as the
case OF the Dacia affords would
have led 10 seizure and deten-
tion.
But because 81 the blindness or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

troll the aEgresslons OF the ras and
kydro-slectrie eomDanies are reminis-
cent OF his eareer a. Governor Of
Alaska. where be protected the Gug-
eenheim-Morssn syndicate "a its op-
e~rations In Alaska. Thai the old
Alaska habit was SIN strous In Mr..
Clark was shown when A. Leo Wen.
head counsel for the Manufacturers'
Light a Heat Company. was indicted
for attempting to bribe members OF
the Public Service Commission The
Mail not only leaped TO Mr. Wells de-
Tense. but 10 distract steption from
the gas attorneys ~predicsment. re-
sorted 70 the old trick OF accusing
the forces inimicsl 20 sir. Well.
Through ianuendo and m~aievolent
suggestion the Mail demanded an IN
N~estigation Of Governor Hatdeld's re-
lations 10 the Public Service Commits
zion. which exaetedi simple justice
from the gas company to its con-
sumers. Artist though he may have
been In former Efforts OF this charac-
ter In behalf of the Alaska syndiea'e.
the object Of his "disintercsfed" de
tense OF Well and his grasping corpor-
alton was too boldly apparent to have
the effect desired Of ~distrscting the
sttention OF the people
II Is only necessary To review Mr..
Clark's career as Governor Of Alaska
TO connect him Nd with the reason for
his present activity IN behalf OF cor
porate interests hat are onriching
themselves or the OF West
Virginia. In the charges fled against
him as Governor OF Alaska. IN June.
1910. with the Judiciary Committee
Of the United States senate, the fol-
lowing Illuminating description IS
found:
Honorable Walter T. Clark. governor
81 Alaska was appointed throngh the in
tcrd Tor many years he was a member
Of that coteric Of GuCgeuheim lobbyist:
hefor" hts appointment as governor was
correspondent Of tho New York san. was
FOR yesrs thc on0dentisi friend or Ia
Wis. Hoggatt and other Guggenheim lob
byists, who made hts sgIiee their head
NANN N'IM MNfn IN NHNluELnu. he was
their Washington press agent and -
now their Alaska governor; at present
he u In Washington. earnestly lobbying
in their behalf: through secret and false
charges 60 the President he procured tn.
removal Of Royce and Sutherland 10 to
protect Jarvis from Indictment FOR
bribery and the use OF corruption FUND.
and 60 to protect the Alaska syndicate
In It's Legislation with the government
over the Cunningham group ~ coal
claims"
This -presentment was fortified By
other charges connecting GIr. Clark
with irregularities just a. serious.
but the above excerpt is enough TO
show that Mr.. Clark is no tyro In the
business CT defending the iriquites Of
grasping corporate interests. and Is
sufficient explanation for this trans
plantation in West Virginia AZ this
critical time In the affairs OF robber
corporations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
INcENolARrEs FIRE BARN.

Special nlsunfch 90 the Intelligence.
The large brick barn on tho farm Of
John IT, Swatz. near Bunker 1871.
this county. was last NIGHT entirely de-.
stroyed by fire. together with an the
farming Implements. ten head Of cat.
tie. six horses. wheat hay and two
carriages The loss g. $4,000. with in.
suraucc OF $500 The Gre was Of
incendiary origin. and an arrest a. ev-
pcctcd in a short time Nr swatz
ard rcirhbora guarded tia home and
other property with rh0truns during
The remainder % tho night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

many OF is own lawmAkers. the
United States vas forced 10 walk
right up and into this war crisis
without enough American mer-
chant ships OF uuquestioncd na-
uonsIity. The trouble l. In large
part OF our own making We
should blame Great Britain less
and some OF cur statesmen" ana
editors more.
For many years before the pres
n war an earnest effort had
been made IN the United States
10 secure an adequate merchant
shipping by lean which other
nations bad tried and found enec-
tive. That effort was ssvage!y
resisted BY ignorance. ridicuie
and hate. N required unusual
courage FOR public men to stand
NJ In the American congress and
advocate American shipping leg
islation. They were bounded By
the yellow press: their mail was
nlled with anonymous. abusive
missives Subsidy grabbsrs."
subsidy thieves were some OF
the epithots that were employed.
and when on one occasion a con.
servative shipping bill that had
passed both houses OF congress
was defeated by a violent lllbust-
er before agreement on details
could be attained. the result was
hailed with exultation by a con
siderable part OF the organs OF
supposed public opinion In the
United States.
Now exactly what those brave
public men predicted when they
sought an American merchant
fleet has come 20 pass. Foreign
governments that were allowed 10
monopolize our ocean carrying
are at a Our trade is suffering
and frantic attempts TO eNtempor-
lie an American fleet out OF bel
~ligerent craft threaten 70 involve
US also in the conflict
Time and events have seldom
brought a more striking vindica-
ton than this OF those public men
who. I'm the 20 years past. sought
unsuceessfully in the face of vi
~tuperation and derision the up
building OF n strong American
merchant marine. Everything
that happens from day 20 day
cllnches the truth that their way
was the right one. that they were
statesmen. patriots and prophets.
and that the politicians and the
newspapers that cried out against
them were the blindest OF the
blind.
And many OF these blind are
now the loudest advocates of the
futile and dangerous scheme OF
government ownership,
WINTHROP l. MARVIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

Spring Is here all right. ~ u isn't. q
ls 50 near 60 stepping on the tail OF o4l
or two.
When the cardinals are singlna
Glory Glory iu tho tree tops. rlghf
here ia the city. when the robbins ar.
warbling love songs right under one'z
ndo n u~nashnmed. but
superlatively happy, when our natural
ist nous nchhtea comes smiling 20 the
Kitchen door with a nice basket OF
hlenched daudeIon, which he has dfRred
with "a tr0wpl out o. the hard earfh.
when the neiEhbor boys are playing
marbles. and n dauntiesa spirit comes
down street wearing a real -sure-enough
straw hat, we know that spring ie here
whether 10 &C. or not-Dayton journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
PERSONAL ) U SUIT.

Special UIeuafrr fI thH rrf.fUrsHH.r
NAHTfNgBURg. W Va. Frh 90
r. O. SprirFs. a prominent farmer of
Morgan county. today entered euii
Iu The Circuit Court az Berkeley
Springs arairst o. a. Wiehneis. alec
o. wen known Morgan county farmer.
asking $1,000 Tor ALLEGED personal Oh.
jurica. The plaintiff declares he WAS
aeeauifrd b. the defendant and his
three To- and that h.s hearing has
been affected aH o. result The euif
VIII BE- heard az the mex term Of
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.


You'd better be joking than kicking or croakinE you'd better b,
saying that life is JOY then folks will carcss YOU and praise YOU an,
bless YOU. and say you're a peach and a broth Of a bov
BIZ JOYFUL You'd better De- CHEEKY. not droTng and drear, from
the time you ger ur uu you go 20 your couch. or reorb
viii hate YOU and roast and heratc YOU they don't like the man with
hangover crouch You'd better gc leaving me groa1iur and ericviui
60 men who have woes of the genuine kind YOU know that your ru
ocs are fragile as bubbles they are but the growth OF a concky miud
You'd better be grrnnE while YOU have your inning o- when q rea
trouble rs uekng your SOUL ,our friends viii be growing Pie AWAY
is bowling DC wouldn't touch ioy with a rvc0fy. foot pole" Yout
better be pleasant; DO sorrow is rrescut there's no use IN claiming .
cost t1 your door. fr better -u shoe it and boot and pursue TO- an
then 10 NAV go and some hack never moro. WALT MASON.
tccpyrzm. Ist ry Cro-ss Narhrr Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
INCOME TAX AS FAVORED BY GOV.
HATFIELD, ENDORSED BY FARMERS

mend by the finance eommitte
Of Of the Legislature.
Third-That we recomemnd the
reduction Of the direct tax 70 the
minimum Of M cent and that
we favor an export tax on oil.
gas and coal.
Fourth-That a eopy Of these
resolutions be sent 70 the Gov
ernor, members Of the IeoisIa.
ture from ohio and Brooke eoun-
ties and 70 all agricultural clubs
in the State.
tsisned) A. NJ. M~econoeh,
Chairman,
Robert Orr.
Paul o. Reyman.n
Andrew Wilson.
Daniel Maxwell,
Letters Sent Out
Last evening letters enclosing q
cory Of the above resolution were
sent 10 every agricultural orraniza.
ton and society In the state. asking
that me members get busy and pass
a similar resolution. The letter fol-
Gentlemen Enclosed herewith
please ind a COPY Of n resolution
passed by the Pan Handle Agri.
cultural club. We would eugres
that you get together as many
members OF your club as possible
n pass similar resolutions and
send them 10 your members OF
the legislature.
Please act promptly in this mat
ter. Respectfully yours.
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DJ.
BECTORS.
Those Present
tthose 9itsnding thq, meeting we're
Welsh. West AIexaTdsr "a
Cox. West AlexandrI- Ia
4, A,slnson Lriadelph.a
w Nichols. Leathcrwood
p ~. orr. TrladelphIa
w orr. E0ncyH Point
auplsr Iuadolphla-
H'y Morris Roueya Point
, orr, Trladeiphia
H. Gibson. Tr~indclprfr.
d. buuar. short Creek
hlg short Creek.
= GH veg Alexander Pa.
Iobr q II s5t I.c.A
|.N## N""..|#M INHNL.
geo Isldtr Short creDl W va
Attln.ur. Ohio Go
w. y IrtgIfr. Short fI...
~ 81 baaisp Wsl
Murray. Wrsf Alexander Ta
-'glngor short Hr..E fa u %
gsorrs o. smith. sHsrt r-
a E0EurtE WH..Hrr
.'ln EfruErr Short "
" tibtis
org T~r'adeIphit
Wee A.,v1Hf..
d9i.,rt wee, hl.s111sr
~ henar WsFt Nior.rfss
~ lNllUNNs WI. H|I".
smith SNORT Greedy
Do iurkrL WhesIIrF
y Jacob. sHarf C-ssE
h '1uuCllunr. Short "..r.
JONI q Wilhelm Eim Grove.
John Jacob. short Crsfr
q y west tis1aaJ..
y % Cham sr wss Alexander
John 81 surler Tlaiei1hI7
rso5ss Morris valley Grove
r. pr Hoyre WhreI.rr
andre. Wlla.u WHeriInr
all Ert man WHeei.Hr
h,r rs r-iadstrtis
-er sHlrf rr..'
= 70 Nftfrr.u EIm srH|a
n r er'fh Short "-.
tisy v-r1 70 % EGO. d.
y gIr.n Trafr'.r..
rars. l.... VS. va
vs:.:: '.''..7 es'' : ''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF PAN
HANDLE AGRICULTURAL
CLUB MEMBERS.
Held Yesterday In Board Of Trade
Roms-Resolution Of Endorse
ment Sent to Governor.

Going on record as endorsing the
action taken by Governor Il. u. Hat
field relative To the income tax and
other tax Law. now pending before
the Legislature. Was the declaration
made by the - farmers OF Ohio and
Brooke counties and from other parts
OF the panhandle section AT a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon in. the
Board OF Trade assembly room. an
der the direction OF the Pan Handle
Agricultural club.
The lars" room was filled with
prominent ullers OF the soil. who de.
hvered dlire-sps ON thC tax PROPOSE
ton. The session lasted over two
hours and was one Of the NOS i'm
portant meetings to aI the farmers
81 this section OF the state as well
a. To the TAXPAYER tn general all
over West virginia.
The resolution adopted 40 the meet
ing was telcgraphed % Gov. Hatfield.
every member at the Legislature from
Brooke and Ohio counties and TO all
agricultural organizations in the state.
follows
The Resolution:
We. the members OF the Pan
Handle Agricultural Club and
other farTers Of Ohio and Brooke
counties, m meeting assembled.
Resolved: First-That we "a.
Vor the Imposition Of an income
taS - recommends BY Governor
Hstfsid.
Second-That We are opposed 90
the proposed Imposition % a 20
cent direct tax levy az recon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

The Democratic administrator is TAX
ing n great deal Of comfort from the
trade balance IN our favor these days
and point to z as trade expansion.
This alleged expansion. however. g. con-
fined solely TO foodstuffs FOR man and
beast, and has nothing 10 do with the
working OF the free trade tariff. az
everybody knows.