davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
10th Street Home

OF I rooms. bath. attic. laundry, etc.
With a double two story brick OF 4
rooms each in the rear. Lot fronts 30
feet On 10th street. and GO feet on the
Alley. VIII sell as a whole or In two
parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
ELDER TO CAPTAIN BETHANY.

BETHANY w IA Orf -"rs,c- tsf.
der % Milieraburr. Ohio. fuuback. vas
elected captain 81 The BETHANY COLLEGE
football team tonight BE viii succeed
g. p. bHuEhcrfN OF sfeuhruF flfe Ohio.
who did not return Co school this wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
ohantn ana 0fhnra WhoIanala naalaru

Notice 20 Manufsotursrs, Jobbsrs, nsr-
chants and Others Whoissale Deaisra-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the state Board OF Control of the State
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
At Its office at Charleston. West virginia
Ter furnishing supplies for the several
ment CT which IL Vested In SAID Board.
Contracts will be awarded TO the lowest
things being equal. West virginia deal
ers Will be given preference.
Lists Of supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1e-l-tf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
'cHdIHI NY utdF MT. LdHtIn9,
"Tours very sincerely,
(Sisned) J. Won BERNSTORFF."
Bio Diplomatic Victory.


Secretary Lansing made no COM
ment on the ambassadors letter ex-
cept to remark that e spoke for IT.
self. He was very much pleased over
the conclusion OF the case. because
since the sinking OF the Arabic he
inaugurated the idea OF personal ne
gotiations in Washington. This
method of exchanging views was wei
coined by Count Won Bernstorff also.
particularly as he had no means or
direct communication with his gov
eminent. To this lack of communica-
ton has been attributed much OF the
i'll feeling that characterized the earlier
stages OF submarine controversy.
Today's events spread satisfaction
everywhere. not only az the White
House end state department, but the
German embassy as well.
1T Is a diplomatic victory for the
United States" the German ambassa-
dor remarked TO a friend. but credit
must be given to Germany. | believe.
for nobly accepting the word OF lac
British officers that they did not IN
tend TO ram the summarize"
This point. Il was learned. at one
time threatened TO interrupt the pro-
ceedings. as the German government
at FIRST wished TO aribtrate the con
flicting evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

peculalou .1 The war stocks. that IL
naf pol ponded violently even to
IbWnrf oi bad news 4 continuance
n. thir condition. if 81. said. NAV TO-.
-Ii' In t general collapse which would
carry down stable Investment values
and BE- H fo avoid This that fofav.a
action was taken and other action Is
mp'rfsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
A1SERIcANs WIN.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 5-Ths 50. Louis
Americans defeated the ST Louis Ma
uonals in the opening game OF the city
series today 10 q
b. E h.
Americans ... UUf Uf0HO0 q
Nationals ...... oU1uOIO=g
Nellmnn and AEnew. Buak aud sny-
der. mpires fasou and Hildebrand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
TRIADELPHIA WINS
FROM CATHEDRAL
OUT THE PIKE LADS BEAT Old
TINE RIVALS rY SCORE OF
IL TO 2.
The Playing or Hannah, Smith, Colts
and Dailer Featured-Contest was
bitterly Contestsd.

In hard game played. yesterday az
ternoon on the Tunnel Green grounds the
Triadelphia District High school foot
ball team defeated the Cathedral high
school team by the score OF 10 to :. The
game was played before a large crowd
Of loyal supporters on the part OF both
teams and every play was holly contest
ed on the part Of both teams. However.
the Triadclphians were able to keep the
Cathedral lads on the defensive through
out the greater part OF the game. The
star player for Triadelphia was Hannah.
who was successful I'm making big gains
around the ends OF the Cathedral team
as we'll as making plunges through the
line. lie also scored one Of the touch
downs for the Triadelphia team by max
ing n siNty-yard run across the field
Smith and Colts played excellent ball
for the out the pike team and made ex-
ceileut gains through the lines Of the
Cathedral lads as well as around the
ends uailcr was the greatest ground
gamer for the Cathedral lads. The line
Up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
GERMANY ACCEDES
tcontinusd Prom 1irss r.rs.,

my government has given me the
following Instructions:
The order issued by his ma
jesty. the emperor. 20 the COM
manders Of the German sub
marines Of which ! notified you
on previous occasion-has been
made so stringent that the occur
enee Of incidents similar to the
Arabic case Is considered out Of
the question.
According 20 the report Of Com
rander Schneider Of the sub
marine which sunk the Arabic and
his affidavit IS we'll as those of
his men. Commander Schneider
was convinced that the Arabic in
tended to ram the submarine.
"On the other hand, the imperial
government does not doubt the
good faith Of the affidavit Of the
British officer OF the Arabic, &C
eordina TO which the Arabic did
not intend TO ram the submarine.
The attack Of the submarine was
undertaken against the instruc-
tons issued to the commander.
The imperial government regrets
and dissvows this act and has
notified Commander Schneider &C
eordinsly.
"under these circumstances my
government Is prepared TO pay an
indemnity for American lives,
which TO it's deep regret, have
been lost on the Arabic. ! am au-
thorized to negotiate with you
about the amount Of this indem-
nifty.
q remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
yours very sincerely,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

Touchdowrs. Triadclphia. smith ant
Hannah. Goal from touchdown Colts
pailcr. Goal from touchdown
naller
Implrf-WeaNer
Hcferee-Mullanss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

lake TRlLrSto ryourli,er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

Cog % .,g,.s,e Upon russ,-,lop Of tho for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

Ottcred Tor the return of Mitchell skiff
with Evenrude motor No 1881. Stolen
Friday night. Notify SO S. Front 81.
q. II. o-6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOE sALE-Automoblle Six Cylinder
touring car. o. A. Smith, u. S. Laun-
dry, Bellaire. Ohio. se-3O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
REWARD.
$4,000 REWARD.

A reward Of SIS each will be paid for
the recovery Of the bodies Of Marry J.
and Anna Stewart, who were drowned
In the Ohio river at War~ood Sunday,
October 3, 1915.
!. p. STEWART,
80 S. Front St., Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06

FOR SALE-Double dwelling, 131 and
1873. l4th St. to close estate q. o.
smith. National Exchange Bank Bldg.
OFT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-06
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box i02, Elm Grove, ". Va
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
LABOR TO MAKE FIGHT.
Call. for I.OOO.OOO Union We" !"
nc,t New Constituti"".

Organized labor in this city cmIhd.
sized its opposition 10 the proposed new
constitution by calling yesttrdh! 10,
I OOO. 900 union men to ag!tate hg"'hs,
tho adoption Of the new Constitution anu
requesting all lator organizations II. 'ns
state to contribute to "A amp''sh iu."
TO be used in beating the new consul
tuition. ,,i,r
Is 10 be based are that the proposed on
stitution lis antagonistic to popular IN
terests and a grave danger To All CON-
stItutional liberty
While the new Constitution ~ 20 y,
fought. the suffrage amendment
and the s27. 900, 900 barge n appro-
uriation are to be heartily supported
These matters were settled by tne re-
port OF the Central Federated i-hpol
Unions committee Of Atty. which was
appointed TO rep6 TT on the pohcies |" VI
advocated by organized labor
Ernest Bohm, secrStary OF tn' CON-
mitt.e of fifty, and Rudolph Modest. an
iuauentiaI member, said yesterday that
the fght against the Constitution an"
for suffrage and barge canal amend
ments is to bc taken up by eycrN NM'nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Into the camDaign by the Units" ar
anti-Catholic organization. mastering
approximately 10000 votes, witch were
cast In a solid block for four candi-
dates Endorsed by the body In Il secret
meeting held within forty-eight hours
OF the opening of the primaries.
The foul candidates backed by the
Units were nominated along with foui
other candidates, one of whom Is a
Roman Catholic.
scrutiny of the returns from the
primary election showed clearly that
nore Of the four candidates backed by
the "Units' would have been nominated
except for the 10000 voters. Under the
new charter eve.'y registered voter IL
entitled to vote for four candidates. The
four candidates having the backing Of
the Units ran head and head
throughout the city.
OF the candidates on the unit ticket
Charles d. Hill is "A lawyer and wealthy
real estate owner who Is affiliated az
n Republican. George II. Burd is a law
yer and ex-Democratic State senator.
who in 1911. opposed the election OF
william r. Sheehan as United States
Senator. Fred W. Bond Is n civil engi-
neer. who has been active In the Pro-
gressive party. Knowlton Mixer Is n
lumber dealer who also has been a Pro-
gressiye leader locally and who has been
In on most Of the reform movements
Of the last decade.
The surprising revelation OF the pri-
mary election was the run OF Bond. who
rot sixth place among the eight nomi-
nees. He was scarcely known about the
city until the unit" vote rolled in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FORESTS ARE PROTECTED
Conservation amendment PIcnscs
Friends Of the AdirondnrLs.

The conservation amendment in In.
new state Constitution was heartily APP
proved hy a resolution passed yestcr-
day by the trustees of the Association
for the Protection of the Adirondacks,
lJi Nassau street. The association de
clared that the new amendment will
facilitate needed legislation for thu
States t!mbercd reserves. free couscrya
ton guards from political control and
at the same time will give couservation
enough safeguards to discourage dan.
gerous fnnbvatious.
The proposed article provides for %
conservation commission Of nine Inern-
bers. one from each judicial district.
serving for long terms without compen
sation. II viii take from the lcEisld-
ture much Of its power 10 interfere witt.
the management of forests, fish, game
and other natural resources, the assoc
citation believes.
Among the associations officers are
named John g. Agar. Samuel II. ord
way. Abr than q. Mills. William
Rockefeller. Henry :. Harper, William
l.. Hall. Edwin :. MarSton and Edward
iIaGaman iiall. Robert W. de Forest
and J. Picrpont Morgan are iamcd among
the trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
RELIGION Big ISSUE
IN BUFFALO ELECTION
Anti-CathOlic Organization
Backs Ticket for Charter
Commission.
POLLS $4,000 VOTES

BUFFALO. Oct. 16.-Lines are forming
for the bitterest municipal campaign
ever waged In Buffalo. The religious
issue has been injected into politics and
all others have been dwarfed.
The voters Of the city-more thar
GOODWILL elect four councilmen to
put the new commission charter in oper-
alton on January 1. Eight candidates
were nominated In n n%on-partisan pri.
mary election On October ~. They were
chosen from a field Of forty-six candi-
dates. Sixty-nIne per rent. Of the reg.
istered vote attended the primary elec.
ton.
The religious question was brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
U. s. TO RECOGNIZE
CARRANZA AT ONCE
Continued from First Page.

the wishes Of his generals is at the bot
tom Of 1t all.
1t Is believed here that Ornelas had
planned with the civil officials to turn
the town over to Carranxa as soon as
villa got to Sonora The statement Of
Ornelas follows:
BEING convinced of the necessity of
the Mexican people needing peace and
protection and wishing to assist In bring
ing them out OF the misery and starving
conditions they are now In. ] decided at
the risk of my own life to propose to
Gen. villa that he retire as chief of the
northern division and let the rest Of the
principal chiefs make peace propositions
TO the contending factions.
"On two different occasions I tried to
convince Gen. villa Of the absolute
necessity Of this step, but unfortunately
failed In my good intent The bad eie-
ment surrounding Gen. villa became In
formed OF my activity In this respect and
accused me OF being a traitor.
"On the night Of the 13th instant villa
wired Gen. Medlnaveitia to take me with
an escort to Casas Grandes to discuss
matters of vital Importance. the message
ending with DO not report to me without
bringing Gen. Orneias.'
~ second message from villa which
int cepted said Dispose Of Gen. Orne'as
before reaching Casas Grandes. his
presence is not necessary
Seeing my death sentence I preferred
to pass to the American side"
OBJECTIONS from the Juarez garrison
continued to-day. Two majors and three
captains Of the villa army fled to the
United States. Two colonies. BecanegrO
and i.asa. arrived here from Chihuahua,
having He'd from villa.
orders were issued to-day by Chief OF
Police Johnson to arrest all of the villa
soldiers and officers who come to this
side of the river. and the Jail was filled
with Mexicans this afternoon. who were
held on charges OF vagrancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ROOT TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
VIII speak for owe With Wick
Graham aud Stimson.

Elihu Rcot. George w. Wick'rsham.
Henry T.. Stimson and otto ! Barnard
arc 10 make campaign sp"eShes Tor
Frank X Powers. Republican candidate
:oI She, III. according 10 the bowers COM
mittee.
sheriff Grifenhagen Will begin on
Wednesday To- address nightly nlettIAs,
in behalf Of Bowers. The Sherin s'l'
yesterday
81 defy Alfred f. Smith democratic
Iominccl TO pr"cla.m honestly his views
as to the disposition OF the enormous
fee. now raid TO TIVE Sherir. He cannot
favor the abolition OF the fee system TOR
Tammany wants The fees for smith ana
smith wants them for Tlmmany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
AGAINST CONSTITUTION.
Realty owner Say Federal Re-
publIcans Framed DOcu ment.

The United Real Estate owners AS
ISOLATION, OF which Browne -
president. gave notice YESTERDAY! INA. ~
nnnosed the new Constitution for this
curious reason y,
"Apart from politicians. the people OF
mi, state never knew what the present
Constitution contained. thereby proving
conciusively that there was nothing IN
il which hurt them in any way ana nom
ing omitted which might otherwise nave
benefited them. The proposed 'onst'tu,
ton is wholly the work OF the Federal
Republican party. which con'rol'eu tne
convention, and not OF either the o.a'-
or city Republican or pemocra.l. 49,,
Mr.. Browne says all the ah'enu'"'
In,,,a ha defeated except the one pro-
yidinp for a 1000, 600 canal bond
issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DRUG STORE DEAL COMPLETE.
mixer 4 Ucgrmnn "a. to Pass 4"
United DruE Ga.

Final arrangements were composed
yesterday by George J. Whel1n and his
associates ~ the Riker Il Hegeman
Drug Company for the transfer OF the
controlling interest in the company TO
the United Drag Company. \ special
meeting viii be called In \ few da:s
IL ratify the agreement which equirss
the vote o: - per cent. oi the lNNer
& Hegcman stockholders 10 become ef-
fcctiVe.
Mr. WNelln's arrangements with Louis
*. Liggctt OF the United company calls
for the .N hangs Of slu" In common
and sl5 In second preferred y per cent
stock NJ the United for each 500 share
Of common stock In the Rhker * Hege-
man umpany.. owners OF R@ker X
Heg.mar preferred stock will receive
500 Of : per cent. United preferred
stock for elch 500 Of the liker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Photograph taken when the late
British Minister to Mexico came to
Washington and had an interview
with President Wilson.
TENDER. 1914. Sir Lionel gave out an in
cerview in which he strongly criticised
President Wilson's attitude in Mexico.
Among the statements attributed TO him
at that time were:
Il have been informed that President
Wilson has refused sometimes to receive
information which did not coincide with
the facts as stated by his ENJOYS.
~ is a desperate shame that the
United states has seen fit to abandon
the decent people OF Mexico when they
most need help. | do not know the
reason for this. but IL would seem that
President Wilson has been misinformed
in some matters
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British Am
bassador at Washington. at once called
at the state Department and expressed
officially regrets for the publication Of
the interview.
Sir Lionel Garden was the son OF tn.
Rev. Lionel Garden of Barnane county
Tipperary. and was born in 1861. He
was educated at Eton. His wife was
Anne Eliza Leferts. daughter ~ John
Lefferts Of Brooklyn. Ate, having
served for eight years a Nice-Consul at
Havana he vas promoted to Ice Consul
in the city OF Mexico In 1888. He was
Consul-General in cuba. ls9S-l?02 Min
lister at Havana. l902-05 Envoy FIX
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten,iary
In Central America. 1?ll-l3 Minister
resident at Guatemala. 19U5-l3. Ne was
appointed Minister to Mexico in 1914.
In Guatemala Sir Lionel won his pro-
motion to the post at Mexico city bN
forcing President Estrada cabrera TO
make a settlement IL a debt long owing
to British subjects. tae interest OF which
had not been paid for more than ten
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

died this afternoon at his home here.
Sir Lionel Edward Gresley Garden was
for t%hirty-six years in the British diplo-
matte service in Latin American coun-
tries. His last post was tina Of Minister
to Mexico. After a brief incumbency he
was ordered to eport to the Foreign
Office on the Mexican revolutionary stu
alton. Charges OF having become deeply
involved In commercial ventures In Mex
leo were made against him. He never
returned to Mexico.
Sir Lionel first went to Mexico as
Consul at Mexico City In 1885 and came
to be on intimate terms with President
Diaz.. His sympathy was with Diax
when the latter was overthrown by Ma
dero. n with Huerta when the latter
came into power.
The day following Huerta's dissolution
OF the Chamber OF Deputies and his proc
lamation OF himself as dictator the Brit
ish Minister presented his credentials
to the dictator. This action was criti-
cised ut the time as Indicative Of an
u%nfriendly attitude toward the United
States. II was even reported that at
the time of his selection as Minister to
Mexico the United States limited to the
British Government Its dlspleasure. be-
cause of the consistent anti-American at
titude which he had assumed in earlier
missions.
While Diaz was In control In Mexico
Sir Lionel acquired certain landed inter-
ests on the Isthmus of T~ehuantepec.
Either at the same time or later Sir
Weetman Pearson. later Lord Cowdray,
became interested in the same projects
and a company was formed In which
both were represented. The property in
question was said to be about 40. 900
acres In extent. Sir Lionel Garden was
most active in his efforts to secure the
recognition OF Gen. Huerta by the United
states and diplomatic gossip attributed
this eagerness TO establish Huerta as
President to a desire to protect his own
and the Cowdray interests.
There was continued and increasingly
unpleasant conflict between Sir Lionel
and the American representatives. FL
nally the British Minister'S support OF
Huerta and the Cowdray in., -es;s as
sumed the proportions OF a scandal,
When Gen. Carranza came into control
In Mexico city IL vas reported that he
had been about to hand Sir Lionel his
passports. when the United States inter
vened and Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign Minister. called Sir Lionel home
for consultation. He never returned To
Mexico. but was appointed to Brazil.
When he passed through New York on
his way home from Mexico in Sep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

range that courts shall be closed in
time of disturbance. Il; Is apparent thai
such n provision would be opening the
door for the destruction by military
power OF the most valuable guarantees
OF our Constitutional liberty.
'If | had been in the committed when
the proposed addition to the Constitu-
tion was brought VI | should probably
have voted for IL not because I ever
thought II necessary hut as a correct
statement OF existing law shSuld
have made a mistake. however. through
not realizing the effec; which ! have
just stated o: putting h "A statement
into the Constitution. Instead of adding
strength To the provisions against milf
tary u%surpation IL would have imposed
"A limitation upon the provisions 10 that
end already existing and would nave
made the CONSTITUTIONAL guarantees or
civil liberty weaker rather than
stronger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BANNARD-MARKLE
>cN VorLcr WEEDS PrnnsstN
Girl at WiIk~sbnrrc

WILrrsn,rrr Pa. oct. 10 MISS
Emily Markl". y dau-htcr ~ MI 'N"
Me-. Alvin Siarhle, became I've WEI" %
william Newell Barnard. Jr., OF New
YORK. a son 90 Mr.. and MS. Nll'Ih'h
N,wrli Barnard of wilmington AT M
r,ir., pr, shyt,rian Churuh 'his after
.onu The Rev. Dr. william Taylor Of
Colchester n,rformcd the ceremony, as
.s.ed hy the Rev. Roh,r, g. Jack. la'-
81 ur the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PLEAD FOR THEIR LIVES.
villas Delegates to AguascRIientes
Convention Ask Amnesty.

TNTT
MEXICO CITY, Oct. I6.-Envoys repre-
senting Lagos hazard and other VII
lis,a leaders. who were delegates TO the
Aguasclientes convention. visited Gen.
Gonzalez to-day asking amnesty. fear
ing capture and summary punishment
by the ~Carrancistas II they appeared In
person.
Gonzalez old the ENJOYS that the
delegates must ask amnesty individ-
ually. each Ease to he considered sepa-
rately. The ENJOYS left with the mes
sage for >Intlahuaca, north OF Toluca,
where chazaro and the Villista dele
gates are refugees.
They said that the Zapatista dele
gates are hiding In ~Cuernavaca.
Gen. Gonzalez will make an aeroplane
flight tomorrow with the American
aviator Barner. Gonzalez leaves for
Toluca on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MORE STOCK STAMPS SOLD.
Tom ptrOl1cr's war ON Illegal Traf-
nc Rich Fruit.

The income to the state from the
sale Of stock transfer stamps has in
creased greatly since Deputy state
Comptroller william Boaidman has @-.
ried on n vigorous fght againat pcrso,-
Illegally selling the stamps. TN rer-
onue for August last was sG05.000. -
AGAINST s1Sg.321 for Angus. l"l3 ON"
Stock Exchange not being open IN Vi
gust, 1910 The revenue for Sc1tenbci
last was ss3S,74sa as. as a~sails; s.37-
1920 or September. 1919. II - ~
pect.d that the returns GOV -" pncr VIII
SOW Il still Ercltc- growth
The Comptroller his t""n working
hard to discover the sour' 20 ~ = srch'
lumber ~ stamps that mir their n
INFO the Street through sr'r"; means
several raids have been mtG' aud -
- cSpoc cd that with III" tiial or q
case this fall the authoriti's may get
to the bottom of the system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

organization in the state and that the
Labor unions were going into politics "tp
laughing stock and to show what the
labor movement IN th's city 'etllv
amour: to-"
Counsellor Fletcher of tn" Spanish
War Veterans %anuounce2 Yesterday - At
the organization was FIRST. last and al
the time against the new Constitution
except those clauses submitted Spa.
rntslN"