davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28
WOODS LAND TO LEASE.

Three years free rent for putting
land in cultivation. Will build house.
furnish wire for fence, and pipe, pump
and po'nt for we'll. Lessee will have
refusal of same as long as he wants
the land Land near Grady and good
roads. Apply &C W., care Graphic.
4-11-1m i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28
When better automobiles
are built, Buick will build
them.
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING.

For first-class cleaning, pressing,
dyeing and repairing, ring 1882. A. A.
Harbor Pressing Parlor. Give us
your work. Deliveries made prompt
ly to any part Of the city. Work
guaranteed. Prices right. A. d.
Harbor Pressing Parlor. phone No.
1892, 600 Spruce street 223 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28
HAUBER THEATRE.

Today-"The Hidden City of Crime"
is tho latest episode of the Universal
s. rial, Graft" In this frankly SEN
sational installment Mayor Hardin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28
Accordion Plated Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's
Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited;
also any other ladies' or gents cloth
ing that need cleaning, pressing or
altering. We also put new Innings in
coats and 40 all general repair WORK
on clothing.
Phone 1895. Over Lewine's Quality
Shop 220!6 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28
Reduced Rate to Little Rock, via. Iron
Mountain.

Account of the Fifth Annual Music
Festival, April rs to q, a rate of $3.50
will apply from Pine Bluff for. the
round trip. Tickets on sale April "a
to27 inclusive. Good returning un-
til April 20.
D. G. PAYNE. Agent.
4-23-4t. l. NJ. & S. Ry. Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28

Zanzibar is one Of the cosmopolitan
trade centers of the Indian ocean re-
giOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-28

bh o p 0 in "a
stripe int a one N about f inhehm
ndpnhap h bu n hhd the packed @poNe
Int the OF i a h m M nd wnha %
m in
Into casmea poured n h d through aluminium in
% o n
The b large. irregular o oil cred side f heledc
alm With
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
OFFICE BUILDING
IS Quilted BY FIRE

WASHINGTON. APRIL 21-Flrs OF un-
known origin gutted thu general Office
building OF tht Southern railroad here
tonight. n started ON the third floor
and had ept tn" three stories above
fore II was discovered. Three tcle-
graph operators aud Waterman. the
only persons In the building NJ the tim.
escaped unhurt.
Much of the work of the Southern.s
train dtSpotchers was done from the
general offices. This was interrupted
when the operators had to lice from
their poets. but emergency arrange
mentE Nsr. made immediately Tor han
oilng the situation.
At midnight the fire stiii was raging
In the ruins and was threatening 10
spread To- adjoining structures.
Invaluable records ana paTer- We're iu
ia. building and b h. feared that most
OF them We're destroyed. The loss ON
proNimatcly s@0o. 00o The onics build
ing WAS located al Pennsylvania ave-
Huc and Thirteenth street. near the
Iostprtcc department..
.ouicials 81 the road said the most
important records were Ira urcuroof
vaults ou the lower floors and had es-
capped destruction. Although the Flames
made a furnace of the upper part Of the
building. the lower floors suffered chief
IA from smoke and water
Walter SYdnor, = brennan. was show
the tower clock feli a. he climbed a
ladder. lie was badly injured
The nre. which began about n J.. M.
was nnally brought under control short
~ after midnight. No damage was
don" tp adjoining properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
RUNS OVER FIFTEEN
FOOT BEREAVEMENT ENDANG-
ERIEG THREE LIVES
Henry EGrtrug AID John Gilbert IN
Charge OF Vehicles Arrested and
Held Under $500 Bond.

In an attempt Co avoid hitting q
wheeling Traction company street ear.
last night shortly after . o'clock. an
automobile and horse and buggy ,ollId.d
near fcuwuod junction. Believing that
the driver OF The auto was rs-pou-i hI d.
Tor the accident, the owner uf the horse
ana buggy. ~ alleged Co have caused ia.
1000 "tuhankm~nt. eudsugerinE the lives
Of Two women and an infant child and
almost entirely a'Wolishing the ,uliuc
OF the automobile.
The automobile was Boo charge OF
Henry hHrtruE. and ha= CO.'S PASSENGERS,
Mrs Harry NoSehcrry and infant child.
and Miss Mary Dawson. lt was being
driven iu the rear of horse and huls.
owned by John Gilbert. of Caldw.lls
Run. curuuto 90 Mclfepheu. Noticing
the approach or the traction car. IL ~
said. Bartru- attempted Co pass Gilbert
JUST as Do was leaving the car tracks.
The automobile struck thc horse knock
ing 81 down ANA breaking lts front Log
II was shot later hy officer Eogard
According Co Mr. Barirug. Mr. Gilbert.
believing that the others was resp1n-
Siui" Tor tEn WiSfHT. jumped from his
bGgE}. and seized the steering gear of
the machl1". causing ~ Zoo run over "a
steep ~untuaucut. railing 90 tLc rail-
road tracks distance of fifteen feet
below. Tho engine OF tho car and the
win shield Was almost totally d.uoii-h
ID ana Go lear traffic the EsuwouI
and Miss Dawson. ESCAPED injury but
tho child was slightly cut
FOLLOW iur fur accident EfrfruE and
Fiibsrt were arrested hY tHr polio. ana
are being held under $500 bond Tor au-
ptdrau'r Ht t trial this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
VALUABLE SPECIMENS
FOUND IN EGYPT BY
U. OF P. EXPEDITION

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Valu-
archaeological specimens ranging from
the secondsdynasty 10 the byzantine
empire $500 u. c. 10 800 A. D. have
been unearthed at Dendoreh. accord
ing TO reports received by the Univer-
SHY OF pennsylvania museum today
from DR.. Clarence T.. Fisher. director
OF the universiiy's Egyptian expedition.
Dr. Fisher 80 far has confined his
operations to the cemeteries adjacent
To the ancient city.
Perhaps one OF the most remarkable
specimens. DIR. Fisher states, is a neck,
lace with several carnelian beads in
scriDed with the cartouche OF Sesos-
tfis. These are said to be the first
Inscribed beads ever found in Egypt
and are looked upon by archaeologists
al the university as one of the most
important discoveries in recent years
The necklace was found on a mature
woman, and consists OF several
strands. II Is believed to have been
worn by a daughter of sesotris. a great
king who was identified with a
fharaoh OF the twelfth dynasty.
Other discoveries reported by DR..
Fisher, half OF which were claimed by
the Egyptian government. Include a
lapsus lazuli frog with golden eyes,
numerous bronze pieces. 500 pieces OF
pottery ana some stelae from the
tombs OF noted men in many ages. The
steiae were found in the interior OF
the tombs. and contained carved illus
trations nom the life of the dead. with
hleroglyPhic inscriptions telling OF their
deeds. In the earliest graves. about
1000 years old. children were found
buried beside COW or calf, and II.
one instance an infant was found in
a large Jar together with dog. Among
me bronIes were many mirrors found
IN the tombs or women Who. archaic
olosists say, were supposed to need
TINS toilet accessory even in death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
RUSSIAN EMPEROR
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

BERLIN. April % Thy wireless TO
Sayville) A narrow escape fOE En-
peror Nicholas of Russia from death
or serious injury by bombs dropped by
an Austrian airman during recent
visit OF the emperor 10 a southern sees
tor OF the Russian line l. reported in
stockholm advicCs received By the
Overseas News Agency
The emperor was reviewing the
troops in company with General Brus-
silon commander OF the Russian
forces on the southwestern 'front.'
when suddenly an o-Hungarlan
nier appeared and dropped numerous
bombs, which landed among the troops
who fed in Wild disorder" says the
news agency statement THE en-
peror. according 10 the reports. was
hurt and had q narrow escape, thc in
crient causing him entirely TO lose his
possession. In conseuuencc there
OF. General Brussilon was bitterly re
preached and General lvanof1 was re-
called 10 the southwestern front head
quarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
STOCKS REACH
LOWEST LEVEL
FOR THE YEAR

\ NEW YORK. April z3-The grow
ing apprehension rising from the
eountry's relations with Germany and
Mexico. the former being emphasized
Py the Presidents address to congress
and the note to Berlin. we're almost
NE sole governing factors of the con-
tinued disturbances in the stock mar.
tes Quoted values registered more
Or less steady declines. some OF these
attaining serious proportions.
In fact. the stocks which have fea-
tured the speculative operations OF
recent months closed at lowest levels
OF the calendar year. wiping out a
very considerable part OF their spec
tacular gains of 1915. Offerings were
largely of a liquidating character. vol
untsry and enforced AS was 10 be
expected. many weakly margined &C
counts were ruthlessly thrown over.
There was also a very liberal sprink-
Ing OF short selling. The trading
element. or at least a very formidable
faction OF the personnel group. has
long been committed TO lower prices
Quite apart from the tense state
ment Of the Washinston-Berlin situa-
ton. other aspects OF the trend OF
events across the water have fur
nished the financial community with
much food for thought. The sharp re-
covery in rates OF exchange TO Ger
many is yet to be explained on plaus-
ible grounds. while the continued de-
lay in the loan negotiations between
our bankers and French and Russian
interests has excited some adverse
criticism.
There were times during the week
when the tangled state OF affairs in
Mexico seemed TO take precedence
over conditions in Europe Mexican
securities afforded ample proof OF
their volatile character, yielding pro
portionately more than other securi-
ties.
The plethora OF money and sound
ness of investment demand were
again attested by the scale Offering Of
New York City "a bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
DEMANDFOR
RAILS STAYS
At TOPNOTCH

NEW YORK. April 23-The railroad
companies. large and small are stin
ordering rails for 1917 as heavily as
the mills can be induced to make
sales. The manufacturers find much
difficulty in declining orders from i'm
Fortunate buyers. Trolley lines. in.
dustrial roads. and manufacturers OF
frogs and switches: as well as con
tractors of railroad construction also
are Gnxiously making efforts TO secure
places on rail mill schedules before
May l. In the past week. contracts
for light and heavy sections, reported
specifically. amounted to nearly 15O..
900 tons including 1900 tons for the
G. n q. Since the first of April rail
contracts have amounted TO nearly
100000 tons. Railroads also placed
liberal contracts for track supplies,
for. !. 1850 cars and for GO locomotives
Several large contracts for stee.
rounds aggregating about 100000 tons
were placed for domestic shipment
and for export for various deliveries
over 1918 and ESQ. 900 tons additional
are still pending. Export sales of COM
mercial shapes are again increasing.
Steel building work continued &C.
tive In small lots and orders placed
called for $4,000 tons OF fabricated
shapes of which only 1900 tons came
from the railroads Competition was
keen among fabricators in the inter.
ior as wei as in the eastern section.
Prices OF steel products are still
tending upward. the principal advances
Of last week being SIS per ton on boiler
tubes, so cents per box on tin plate.
81 per ton on oil country goods and
81 to 81 per ton on black and galvan-
lied pipe. respectively. Tin plate at
So per base box is the maximum price
in trade history.
Pig iron was more active with sales
amounting TO 100000 tons in all dis
tributing districts. Export inquiries
amount % over zoo. 900 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
DELEGATES
PLEDGED To TEDDY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 23.-The
entire Kentucky delegation 10 the Pro
gressive national convention at Chi
cago will be instructed to support
Theodore Roosevelt for the nomina-
tion for the presidency.
This is made certain by returns
from district conventions held Satur-
day. all of which instructed dele
gates 10 the state Progressive conVer-
lion at Louisville April % TO send n
delegation 10 Chicago pledged TO the
former president.
Republican state and district CON
ventlons. held several weeks ago. in
structed eight members of the dele
CATION to the national convention Of
that party for Fairbanks. The other
eighteen members of the delegation
Will go 10 Chicago uulnstructed.
The Democratic state convention, az
which delegates 10 the national con
yention OF that party a. 81. Louis Will
be named, will he held at Lexington
May -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
TURNING POINT OF
WAR NOT REACHED

NEW YORK. April 23.-Theodore
Marburg, OF Baltimore. Nd. former
United States minister Al Brussels.
arrived here today on the steamship
81. Louis. from Liverpool. accompanied
by his son Theodore. Jr.. who lost his
left leg while fighting with the British
aviation corps on the western front
Nj Narburg. ST.. said that while
abroad he visited King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
j also had the privilege OF visiting
and talking with several leaders IN
the armies Of the entente allies Mr.
Marburg said. among them being Sir
DOuslas Haic. commander Of the Brit
ish forces on the continent. From
what ! saw ] am OF the opinion that
the war has moi yet reached the turn
Ing point
Miss " Neville. OF New Orleans.
who has lost four brothers I'm the war.
herself decorated by General Joffrp
for services with the Red Cross. also
vas on the steamer. she b. gOing
home for rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
DOKIES PLANNING BIG
CEREMONIAL ON MAY 80
All Temples in state viii Participate
in Session TO be Held Here
Large Class 20 Receive
Degree.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by Dahna Temple 40. 164, -. o.
X. X. for a big ceremonial session
which will be held In this city Tues
day. May 30. DOkies from all temples
in the state and also the Stcubcnville.
Ohio. temple will take part. and II Will
BE- in the nature OF a state reunion.
During the afternoon a street parade
will be feature and viii be followed
By the ritualIsfIC work & class OF
about 20 candidates will be- initiated
IN the evening the tyros will be- escort
cd across the burning sands The SEQ
sIOns will be held in Pythian castle.
the music committee. OF which Dr
John @ Arbenz is chairman. % pre-
pairing a special program for the OCca.
sion.
on Tuesday evening. MAY o. a dele
cation from Dahna Temple will 80 10
Steubcnville 10 take part In a cere-
monial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
WELLS CHAIRMAN OF
STATE CONVENTION

Republican State Chairman L }.
Sherrard. OF Wellsburg. has announced
the state committees selection OF
temporary chairman of the state dele
gate convention AT Wheeling MAY g.
Inc temporary chairman IL Hon W
+. Wells, OF Hancock county. a widely
known pottery manufacturer. one OF
the higher officials OF the Homer
Laughlin China company. which oper.
ates great plant NJ Newell. In this
state. Although busy man always.
Mr. Wells has taken an active interest
IN politics. and l. known a. staunch
advocate Of the protective tariff sys-
TEN
Adyices from over the state Indicate
that the convention win be largely At
tended. Nearly every one of the nifty.
nye counties viii send full delegations
There are 40 delegates and 7fO alter.
mates 10 the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
SATURDAY POLICE coURr

John Doe and John Hunk. both
drunk were fined five and C0sts Safur.
day night by Judge lIonrrker A. tho
morning session man named UuuCas
was uu for dislrdcrly conduct and was
Fined five and costs Eliza PAYNE. coi-
ored. arrested with him vac discharr-
cd TO Bonap1rfo BREEDING. disorder
lJ. flD same nuD was g.FDn
NJ. George bradford. drunk. was
'u'I Eve and costs. and Charlie. Dana.
Dor lisnrdcrly conduct. was InrI Two
and costs. Two foreigner. Tas ifuuia
and Charles SWHtH. war. Boo Tor five
and costs judge ffoncskcr has or.
drrnd that ON prisoners remain in tho
court room until court adIous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
EASIER ENIERTAInMENIs.

The sun hinc Missionary Band oI
tIl First Christian ChWCh viii give
AM Easter entertainment this evening
az tho church. a clever program hdl.
ing boon arranged under the direction
of Miss Louise Armstrong A silver
Offering viii BE- taken az tho door Fol
lowing the program a. social hour viii
b. enjoyed and ice cream. cake and
candy will be- sold. Following b. the
program.
Queen Mise Carrie pott
Flower Girl Thclm1 smith
Croci .Ihclma Placer and Martha
Baron.
Livingston
Fastsr lille. Alice U,E,uboffam
and sarah UIcfinEfr
uanodii. Eva Hamilton and W.l
.drcd Shipmtn
HyacInihs Violet Placer and Mil
drcd Livingston.
Tulip llnma Loadloy and Gather
Iur kulbe.
Little Cir. Alice Hotonboth,m.
Mamie starr and Elizabeth rlun.
Tho SUI. CFrl ffI.a
children from forsIEn Lands
Mexico Eleanor Fields
india IOu. IIrid
fImenH Alton tlr
africa Margaret Euthr
China Ilmr. Watkins
f|rhf UHarr. Dorothy Bower orf.
I.nrf NffHrit Madeline Johnson
Eleanor rffIrflrf
hccompant Mrs Elizabeth John
son.
Tlnfomine Thoim4 smith
Piano Solo EHfnsrIrr kn1hr
f'flIrE NHr.Hr.f ND'Hrthtu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
Garden OF ALLAH"
COMPANY ARRIVES

The famous Galata bridge Of Constan-
t4hopic which all The world and his
brother are said TO pass several times
day, could scarcely have shown
more cosmopolitan pictErc than the
fenns yiNanta depot yesterday morning
az IL foclOek when the special train
onto the platform. Travellers waiting
Tor trains gasped with astonishmcnt.
ton building TO make surc that some
geniis prank had not suddenly trans
lorted them TO the land OF sand and sun
snine-thc desert.
fair- skinned men aud women. elegant
- dressed with travelling Announcements
~ the lntcst, swarthy men clad ia rtow-
burnouse- which onered butt light pro-
t.cuon 10 the air. with their black locks
enNeloped in multifold turbans. fak-
crowned. In long robes like those OF the
Egyptian follsheen: French Spahts in
and besides were IN the long PROCESSION
which wound into the station and out
into Eleventh street 10 Main and 10
the Court theatre. But these were only
a part OF the strong scene. From the
doors or other cars issued stream OF
shaggy backed dtomcdaries and cameis
high-steppinE horses. whose fIowtne
names ana tails showed a. much care
as The trcSscs OF the society bells. al
From the united throats OF this arrre-
CATION issued = habbio OF sounds as ami
matematc orchestratIon that would puz-
1lc an agner 10 Initiate. Early this
morning from Still other cars miles
~ scenery began 10 he unloaded ana
the meaning OF the invasion of Wheel
ing by this horde OF the desert be-
came clear. The hosts OF The Garden
OF Allah had arrived. Truck load after
truck load Of scenery H. being taken
into the Court theatre. Several DAYS ago
the management 81 The Garden u Al
Ian sent into Wheeling an advance
army OF stage mechanics 10 prepare the
stage FOR the wonderful scenes thar
arr nightly disclosed Every inch ~
room ON the stage viii b. o..ctip,ed 49,
mousse the vast spectacle OF the desert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
EDNA MAY AT THE REX.

The treat OF the season Is awaiting
the patrons Of the RcN theatre TO-DAY.
when the Edna May. the famous beauty
OF Two continents. again comes INTO
view IN a Nitagraph DE Luxe motion
picture entitled salvation Joan. an
,lght-act production which in ITS entire
~ emphasizes the fact that the wears
that have rolled by since Shis tarti-
Vatlng woman FIRST warmed her way INTO
the heart Of an audience have dealt
kindly with her Her supporting cast
was carefully selected. Harry Morev
l.. Rodgers Lyttou Dorothy Bobby Con-
nelly and Donald Hail head the cast.
No one should miss this de luxe photo
play al the Rex today and tomorrow at
a popular price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
NO SEARCH FOR BODIES

GRANITE CITY. iiI. Aprn 2g-Al-
MOURN u men and one Woman are said
to boz missing. mo- effort WAS mad. tod,
tu search the ruins OF tho four story
lodging house destroyed by nre late last
uiE"l Tor Tear the brickwHlls now stand
ing would falI Three mon ~.r- burt
seriously. and Two women. three mon
an three children were injured Slightly
Once ana hFvmcu SAY search will be
made for bodies tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
WILSON LEADS 'Ex ALL.

HELENA. mont. Arril e3.-Pract zeal,
~ complot" returns from the cities iu
lirst pres dental preferential pIImar.
p upNr lhui Goo vote given Arudrul.
" iison, uuuppuscd Democratic candi-
cate continues tu exceed the combined
vote OF candidate pf Other parties
The count TO- night gave the President
S."5N
On Oh, Republican side United states
senator Albert E Cummir-. of Iowa.
had i.6i6 and Theodore Roosevelt. g55
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
CAN NOW WRITE HOME.

PARIS. April % Through the good
offices OF neutral governments. an ar
rangement has been made for the e.
adjustment Of regular postal commu-
nication with the heads Of families in
the German occupied parts of France
Communication D. TO be by special
post card. which can only be sent once
every two months and must not con
tain more than twenty words. eXclus-
i've of the address. and TO contain no
reference 90 other than strictly pri-
waite affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
GERMAN COMMENT
ON NOTE IS CALM

BERLIN. April 20. (by wireless to
sayvilie)-ssThe German press in its
comment on the American note" SAYS
the Overseas News Agency today.
lays stress upon the seriousness of
the situation. The prevailing tone of
the comment, however. is one OF calm
ness.
All the newspapers unite In show
ing confidence in the German govern
ment. and express the conviction that
IL will act along the lines of national
dignity and respect for neutral rights
and international law. as well as for
vital German interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
CARRkNzA GIVEN
A ROYAL WELCOME

.f....,...ls ...' - ''t t'-
mas ms celebration BOO honor off fhr visit
N Nsnusfi4ur Curranzu. FIRST chief Of
fhr GouEfifuf IouafIzfa. fo fHr CIV OF
Nc Ni"n. IN tIs forenoon there were al
ItFHrfHiI llr. lss Iu fuHlEu..f. fNr LONG
IuD 90 trlumuhsl arches extending for
iW" WiIg IfHm fhr 'H-iI. 'IHruIf.r'r
cathedral
ln the afternoon u rr.Hf s.r,uurae
assembled on fhr Plains rf Nzurcs. Iust
N' ono fhN tNuUuIf. urr UrrE. whore rI.
NNruI EHfuN.. band DHU.urf. and Nr..
works displays formed part of fha
program TO.Ufrif tho IIafurI. Castle
tlHUuIfrr.. and fI. rHrf. .IrrHurHInr
Ii were turned info fafrNIaud hv many
fHHuanrn .n..n......Hf II.HH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
AMATEUR NOTES

The Indian Ath.lctic club challenges
any 10 year Ola team iu tine valley ior
"a game April go. On th, Tunnel Green
grounds at 1880 O'Clock. 90 accepted
answer through tho Intelligence or call
l667-N on che National phone between
. and Z D.. Oh. and ask FOR Jonu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-24
GENERAL STRIKE

SEW ARD. Alaska Arrll -a.---A gene
oral strike was called hs the Anchorage
Labor Union yesterday. affecting all
work north uf Anchorage ON the United
states government railroad. Their, ls no
strike nu ff.a seward division. Lisut.u-
amt NI.frs. 300 chars. of construction said
the engineer Crows UIu not strike and
that trains were EtiIl running 90 Anchor
Iarc.