davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Ottumwa, Friday

West Sixth street Ottumwa, Friday
evening. Feb. 25
Jinck Mason and family are moving
5on the F. e. Gilveart farm south OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church.
+. Clark and family have moved to
Ottumwa and Mr.. and Mrs Woods
OF near Hedrick on the farm vacated by
Mr. Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
kan,a. City Cash Grain.

Kan0a0 City Cash GRAIN.
Kansas City, MO. March 3.-The
cash grain market follows:
wheat-No 2 hard, $1,000 1.os; No.
2 red, 31.05@1.08. Il
Corn-No. 2 mixed, ssh @s7c; No. !
white, 6shc;' No. 2 yellow. 6shc.
Oats-No. white, AM 045hc; No.
mixed. 4l@41c. &
Rye-8ec. ~ 5
Hay-Unchanged. ~ e2. Y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Latest Markets OF the World
OF P0RKERS
STILL At RECORD.
SHIPPERS AND sPECuLAToRS
ACTIVE At CHICAGO AND
QUOTATIONS FIRM.

Chicago, March 3.-Demand from
shippers and spectators proved sufft-
GENTLY active today to uphold prices
in the hog market.
Cattle offerings lacked quality.
Sheep and lambs We're scarce.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Kan... ci+v prodnc.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 3-Butter-
.,s Creamery, SIC; firsts, Sic; seconds
a Csc: packing, 1870.
III Eggs-Firsts, 22c: seconds. zoe.
&, Poultry-Hens, 15c; turkeys, zoe;
springs, 18c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Minneapolis otosins Grain.
>Al~ HHl.>sm ARA = q

Minneapol1s, MIMI, MARCH 3.-CIos-
ing grain:
Wheat--May, @l.1sK@k;i July.
$113h; No. hard, 31.1sx; No. l
northern, $1.14h@1.174; >No. 2 north
ern. $1.10H @1.14x.
Corn-No. yellow, 75B76c.
Oats-No. 8, SsA @3SNc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Toledo Grain Seed.

Toledo, O., March 3.-Clover seed
Prime cash. s12.75: March $11.97h;
April. s10.52: Oct, $s.75.
~Alsike-Prime cash and March,
1910.
TimothyPr Prime cash and March,
$40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Ct, Louis Cash Grain.

9t. Louis Cash Grain.
St. Louis, Mo-, March 3.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-Nominal.
Corn-No. Also; No. : white. 7shc.
Oats-No. 2, 41c; No. !, white, nom
inal. :a III
Rye-eEc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, March 3.-Butter-Higher
creamery, 26@341ic.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 1901 cases:
mark cases included 19@20hc.
a Potatoes-Unchange receipts, %
cars -
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 1shc;
springs, 17zc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Omaha Cash Grain,

Omaha Cash Grain.
Omaha, Nebr. March 3.-The cash
grain market follows:
+ Wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.04@1.06.
Corn-No. white 64@65c; No. 8
yellow, 66@67c; No. 3, 64@65c.
Oats-No. 8 white, ssh @4ohc. #-t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
81 Lo,,is Produce

st. Louis. Mo-. March 3.-Poultry--
Unchanged except springs 16kc; tur-
KEYS. 13@22c: ducks, 16hc.
Butter-Creamery 3bc.
Eggs-19h @21kc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
peorjs Cash Grain

Peoria. ILL.,, March 3.-The cash grain
market follows:
Corn-No. s white, Soc; No. ) yellow,
Tic: No. 5 mixed, &c. #&4 %
Oats-No. 4 white, 39Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
ASKS DAMAGES ON
ACCOUNT OF HORSE
A. MARcHAck VS.. PALMER CHS
MAN ACTION is BEING HEARD
! HY JUDGE vERMlLloN.


The case of A. Marchack VS.. Palmer
Chisman has been heard today hy3
District Judge Vermilion.
1t is an action in which the plain
tin asks for a $500 Judgment for the
alleged injury to a horse while it wRi3
being kept on pasture Through the
winter by the defendant. Arguments
on motion postponed the evidences
an hour this morning. 1T is expected
to be finished by Saturday noon.
In the case OF Charles Sax vs..
v. Silvers the clerk has been diree toSs
not to pay out any items Of cost I'M
volved in the motion to retax COST
until such motion is determined:
WITHDRAW TiMoNOs NOTION
A withdrawal Of the motion to "A
vance and try the equity case first hass.
been filed with The clerk Of the disS
trict court in the case Of Belle Them
as ct al vs., Nettie sTimonds. sSsS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Chicago Live Stock; Opening. :

Chicago Live Stock; Opening. =
Chicago March 3.--The opening live
stock market follows:
Hogs--Market slow: quality good;
receipts, $4,000; estimated tomorrow,
$4,000; bulk, $s.s0@s.95; light, $4,000
S.96; mixed, $s.70@9.10; heavy, $500
sos; rough, $S.60@8.75; Workers, $3.50
$3.50: pigs, $725@8.30; good heavy.
38.750S.05.
Cattle--Market steady; receipts, o.
900; estimated tomorrow 200; beeves,
37.S5@s.7o; Texans. $6.so@s.2o: west
ems. 97.101S.25; cows and heifers 1926
@S.45: stockers and feeders, $3.50
1856; calves, 38.50@11.25.
Sheep-Market strong; receipts, g.
900: estimated tomorrow, 1000; natives
37.s0@S.3B: westerns, $7s0@8.60; year.
ungs, 38.1o@10.25, lambs, native, $9,25
GIL: westerns, $S.5Q@11.S5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
Birth Notices

BORN Thursday. March 2, 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tozer, River
view. son. ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
New York Money, CLOSING.

New York March 8. -Mercantile pa
sper--3@1SN %. a
ass Bar silver-56Ac.
Mexican dollars-43Bc.
a Time loans-2H @3A 20.
Call ,money-Ruling rate, 49,. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-04
New Work SUGAR

New York, March 3.--Raw sugar
Market firm; centrifugal. 6.20@5.26c;
molasses, 4.43@4.49o.
1ef1ned-Efru
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20

Der Bsrnntf Gborit6 aiuoer alinif, bat
oisIe m,nIdlidAfonm Worts etIprodsu.
Sf itoo1 bic WilhobIonbsruns 90
ring, 70 fon man bic ousidliebIid liinf
lihe grHdbruna bd0urh umgebsn, bab
maj ntbsH Der unsureihenhen Wlutter'
mild nod aubmil9 rsi4t.
Msm ober 2ubmiIh eseebeH iperben
mub, 70 ohtt man duf peinlifte Sous
berittt unb forge bafiir, baB bic Wlilh
teimFrsi III. Dds srrsidt man am b,teH
burn paIfeuriIiren, b. 4. outh turJss
Grbtben Biz duf go pber 70 Grab SEE
ius - init acknowledgement qbtibluns
nnb aufbepdbrang in einem gut i4Iies
bsnbsn 9opf an einsm iibIsn Orts.
On Der erittn 2sbsnspoae r,i6e nan
bic SiermIl9 in Der Beroiinnung bon liz
BoHsr ob,r biinnem 9aFsrI6leim. Don
oiefrr Wiihurg psrben 80 iebsr Wdbls
Sit Giinf g~sniieen in "a StunbtrO 100
ecm 5urt9tetmo9t unb NIT siuen Sees
Ioffel MiIh5udsr berfebt. SIN 5tpeitsn
Mondt f,igtre man bic MiIhmeHse ouf
bic 8dlfte, i'm pitrttn duF sfpei 9ritttI,
pnb i'm Iiinftm Wonate beritbs man bic
unberbiinnte Wilh NIT Mei3sns, 0dfers
ober Observation-Disclosures Dom ie6s
fen ODER iiebsnten Mondt an ifnb 9nis
I4eHmabl1titen onge5eiat: Obtbrei, Spis
mai, burh bds Sieb ssriibrte aGrotten
uIp., bopon sinige 3esIofFel. SpGtsr iOns
ner cine obsr 5pei Wabl5citeu huth
Supps init Semitic eriebt tperbsn.
9d Der ao6itis ni6t isltsa gtrbdus
unssFtorungtn nprnugebtn 70 trpddft bic
alfgdbs, BEL SGnelinssn isbsn Wdgers
unb Darmtaturrb iofort our9 seeiss
nett Mabnabmen 5u b~sbdnbsln beam. ben
@rjt mFen 5n ldHsn. Die M~il6nobruug
III burt cine idltimiec 4btoduns Ober
bard DdHtrbiGt III erIebtn. lin ben
geib leas man cine in 20-24 @rab Sell
Fus @dKsr gsidudte. gut dltsgspunbene
Winbst, cine 5ldHsllbiubs barber. Rad
! obsr Q StunoeH (oas f9tafenbs aleins
den fore man ni6D folst cine Idae abs
pdYdune.
Dds dnbers. duberTt tDittiae gorbsls
euuasmittel bRiBt: Cuff uub 2idt. Mdn
Ttnirt Sds gabp niht tuit Elm Banbsl
6tu Elm, ionbern laHs ben tleiusn ars
men unb 8tinen bas ndtiirlihe Rsft, fd
at riihren, unb 1onne Inn tdslid in ieis
mem gtttden Bel 90 Big "a Grab GeIIius
3immertempsrdtur Elm euftbub BON 5
SIC 10. Biz Is Minuten. Dabti ftrei6e
man leidi bic nadten Urine uub 9eint.
Den abIdhib biloc bas ibIift Bah BON
80 BIB 80 Brob gelius. WaR babe bas
ainb mir 70 ldnge. dig sur bo1igsn Rei'
ni0uug trforberlih lit, unb besnbe bds
gdb nit elmer % @reb geEFus llebersies
bung.
Mud i'm 8eainne ober BET f6on nuiaes
trstener Rabbits fpmmen ai6ts, 2uft'
unb BdFtrbdber, bon ben lebtersu heion'
bsrs Gols unb aromdtiIdt 9Gber, fpes
Ientlih in getra6t. Man iais bic trans
len ainber biel in 2iht unb 2uFt auf
bartsn Matraben (ben 5interippf duf eli
mem Rira) Ittaen uun dtte borauF, bdb
Re nibt 81 ftih 9ehberTuht MAIDEN. nm
Itdrlertn 9erfriimmungsn o~orsubeugtn.
4elteren ainbern Iinb rtitli6 Obfidftt,
Wtus un6 @smiiIebrei 81 reidsH, bic BEN
8Iut pnb ben 8efpeben bic ~nctpeRbigsH
RGbrfaI5e 3ufiibrsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
Vginfe fir bic aHSe.

Darum Toll man ben serb
ME hbtrbiben2 Dtil bic berf9iss
beusH Mattrialien, bic duf benz 9erbs
ftebtn, INNER nur Bel elmer beItimmten
Iemperdtur, bic 100 @rab s. niht iiber'
fteigt, Tsb,n. Das usberbiBen bss 6erbsS
1T MIR gtrihipeubuRs Der aoble. bat
uber fir has I6uele &o9en ieiHen Wert,
9esbdlb fol- man miner barauf ieben,
bdb Elm eutts Geufr i'm otrbe 1T, ober
nids lbetmdbis Diel aObls 1iHcinS,bsH.
8arum foil man tineu Sic
lgttfein IN d enuub In Dds
Robr gebtn9 Menn man siHen
parmen 3itselfteiu ins Robr gibt nHb
elm 9sfdb NIT elmer beibsn 6ptiie burauf'
lteat, bic R6bre bes ungtbei8ten Sfsns
8uitliebt, 10 fam man bic Speife piele
! 5tunb.n p~drm6aIten, bo Der 3itgelitsin
uur langTdm oustiibIt unb bic Marine
baburd ldnae 3eit arbdlt
Wdrum pirh 9utter let9t
ruu5ig? Sn Der Butter fDnnen lei6t
3erIebungsporsGnge itattFinben, ba guts
fsr Elm 1stt 1T, bds aus GeitIGnre unb
@lb3erin 6etebt. 9as Rdn5ietperbsn Der
Butter fam m0eli9it bintangebdIten
psrDen, mtnn man bic Butter bon alsr
GIiifFgteit, bic lie eutbdlt. beFreit, fe NIT
stpds 5dI3 foHIsrpiert, Fs nor 9idts unb
2uft3utritt i4ibt uHb m0sli6f in Der
Rdltt Iteben ldBt.
&a nRruu3ige Butter tpisoer
b%erntnoct perbenR Sd, fe tdnit
bsrpenbet perbeH, inbem man burh bic
6ibe bic 8utterIdure 5erIt0rt. 0itfs
Butter Tam odnn obne pcitsrss sum
9ratsn unb Baden nerpenbet tperosn, ba
bic bobe 5empsrdtur ale i6le4t f9msts
ttnbeu Stoffs ubt6tet.
8drum treibt man Hr 5ors
ten bie Butter alb? Die Butter
iciI1a Iollen Neutrality-suspicious. tUers
ben unb cine enee 8er6inbuHg NIT ben
dnbersn Sngrsbiensisn. bic in bic Wsbls
Ipeiie tommen, bereeiteut lperbtr. BerH
man absr bic Butter, ufn iih bic Wlibs
oss 4btre;bens gu %eripdren, srbiBt, um lie
peihsr gu modem, 70 sebt ielbTtperftGnb'
lif Der toitbare Stoff, Der chen ben frs
IAtn gutttrssfdmad sibt, bic 8uttere
iGlrs, b~erloren uno man lam es itd
s%rfparer, bic tsure Butter gu taufsn,
fonbcrn farm sleia Rinosl4mal5 gum
4btreiben Dertrenben.
atissaruns, 4 Elm Seaief lln5s
Neis niro D~erleItn unb gepaIhen, in iiez
benbes NaFer setdn lrb Stiube io4et
ldftn. bdnn iiebenoe Wilh bdran, cine
9rile Sat3 unb i'm 70 LANCE to6er, biz
Il rttt bid upb fehr pein III. Run tomnt
It in cine g6iFsI unb ipirb tiidtis bers
ribrt. urttrbeFen bal man bas Snntre
bon sipei grGtden In Ulitd stpeidt unb
gi6t e ipohl a~usgebridt gum Refs nebft
8 Elm 9rit!el lIn5en geitoBenen 3uder,
elmer griie 3immt uRb Sc giern, ems
mad BEN anbern tiiGtig ba5u sertibrt.
aIsbann pirb cine Born nit Butter be-
ftridtn, bic MaHs ~binfinseton un6 i'm
Diem bel gutter 6iBe acbdden.
StaIttnf fde Retsfupps
grtine grbien, penr aud niht me6r jung
unb 3art, peroen in BEN our Suppe NOTE
aen Dafer neib gtto9t, bur6 ein Sieb
aeoriidt unb Bic 9ribt FAINT benz erbsbrei
nit in DaHer unb Butter nsidgetodtem
Reis permiIGt, notmnIs duftpder la1en
unh iiber geroitete 9rOtiptirfeI dngeriAtst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
&raasn in silet Sti6erei.

Siir ben it6nen, b~sioubsrs als 56mud
fir 8luiat paleHoen Ardssn sibt nsiBer
Tsiuer GiletItpff, Der in isbr fdOusr Nus
tIbrunq in allen einIhldgigsn 9tIhdftsn
srbdltItd 1T unb oeftn aadsn ie ! 3Ol
lang uao brett Iinb, ben grunbiiofE unb
bic MuRsrung siebt man NIT neiBem 2eie
neu8luirn in 30. 30 In Gioff anb qoiut
b'tIpritz5 Gid mad, AnItren 9orldsen,
FAINT Der 5tidongabt Elm. Cine Sbpe
umfost cine Side. fir ben Stoffiiid spirh
isStaiidt in mag aub isnirtaier Ri4tnns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20

bea6tsn, p,nn man ibn niht fsunt
wsnn namlid cine @rots bsridIudt pirb.
70 nirb nod elm paor 9dse lang bic iIei'
ne 0srlsbuug i'm Baden ptriptrt, unA
bieIt er5euat ou9 nod nod Der entfsr,
uuna bss grembiSrpsrs Elm @sfibI, ala
ob cr nod brin Tteden piir6s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
Sn bic JatIe gegausen,
6err LII hnmit hefhGffint nm

Sn bic Sale gegausen
Gin !9err lit bamit bei9Gftigt, an
ietnen Grsunb einen Brief au i9rei,
ben, in benz CT austlnft iiber etneD
gerube rleben ibm Sibenben eibt. Ga
bemertt babel, boB biefsr in ieineu
Brief bineini6ieIt uno I6reibt bdber:
sd bate Shnsn md Giniges mtbt
mitgeteiIt, penu nidt 10 Elm unbers
ihGmttt RerI neben mir 1dbe, Der
inlmsrfort mitlieif. ipos ia i9rtib..-
yQber erIauben Sie, 6srr 9Ottpr,@
ruff bsr, BEN biefer Say gilt. euta
fBrt, lid Oente gar ni9t bardu, mit1
suIeien obsr iibsrboupt in SIREN @riei
gu feben!"
8sim Ronmonn. Die
Observation-Disclosures, bic 6ie nit
iisuIi9 pertnuft baben, bremen iibsrs
baupt ni6t."
~Gariu lisgt ia tbsu bic si@er4
beit.~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
sretnOruu
bon 6. geifiett

oAh -fat@
Srgsnbpo
Quf 9olens gelp
Sin 9ol5trsu8 nit 5uic
,5ier rubt Elm 5eIO,"
Sreenbpo
Sn 3rauer otreint
Cine dIte Mluttsr,
Dte nm ben ipeint.
Gin troFlofes MdOel
Wlit blonbsm 9aur.
DeFsn ein8iees Slid
Der i'm @rdbe mar -.
Gin Steel, Elm 9oI5trsHa
SnmudIps unb rob -
Rod Der Gnu barduf: 9rdneit,
9epeint -. irgsnDDo -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-20
gcrf0lndtt aiidaraten.

Biepiel anoF BADEN bic Miittsr, mem
Gin slid aaf ben 9tia tommt, OaB nitt
cine @ratt mitpsrfdludt iperbe uno llns
bsil dnItiftt. SAT- tpirp Dielsu IlenfdRn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
cussed bv Senate Warren g. HARDING at the Club Satr
WHAT IS The ADAHS0N LAW?

The Adamson law proposes to make eight hours days
work for railroad engineers conductors brakeen and lire
men, and proposes to give them ten hours pay tor eight
hours work
It passed both houses of Congress in two days time
demand of the railroad brotherhoods who supported in
their demand by President Wilson The railroad companies
offered to abtrate but arbitration refused by the broth
ehoods and President Wilson also supported the brother
hoods their refusal to arbrae declaring that the issue
not arbitrabe.
The law will put an additional expense the railroads
of about $100 900 900 annually which will, of
have to be paid by the people at large many of whom have
to work regularly far than eight hours and none CT
whom have had special laws passed for their benefit by Con-
gress
The Adamson law raises many critical questions:
Firstought important and serious laws to be rushed
through Congress in few hours time under threats either
from the President of the United States from any parcu
lar lot of men? How long republican form of govern
ment last if this precedent is to be followed?
Ought Congress any other body have the power to
pass laws fixing the wages hours of work? Congress
pass laws fixing the hours and of railroad men,
can also the and wages of carpenters brcyers
mill and factory employees and farm hands III tac can hx
hours and wages for all men.
Do the workngnen of the country dare to surrender
such power to Congress or any other body?
worlingmans labor is his great asset His most pre-
cous right the right to sell his labor at the highest
sibe price the best market Are the Worngmen OF the
United States going to surrender that right and depend upon
Congress and the President fix hours and for hem
Remember if it is right for Congress and the President
to hours and wages for class of woren it is equally
right for Congress and the President to fix hours and wages
for all workers. If the present Congress and President may
properly egate ten hours pay for an ghthour day. some
other Congress and President may under other conditions,
legislate enhour twevehour day with eight hours
or six hours pay
To give this tremendous power to Congress and the Pres
ident create desposm dangerous than any tyr
amy dreamed Of No Oriental despotsm tried
such thing fix the wages and hours of labor OF his
Subjects Most Of ALL such depotsm would be dangerous
to Worlzingmen everywhere.
By the Adamson law, the workngmen of the United
States have been ckd into the acceptance of proposition
which involves the surrender of all their rights to freedom
of action while employing railroads have been arbitra
rly and unustly denied the benefits Of fair arbitration
Why? Because Woodrow Wilson needed votes and
thought that this way to get them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
CHARGES WAR NEWS
WAS GARBLED BY
The INTERNATIONAL

LONDON. Oct. 10--G:30 p. Al
The British official press bureau to-
night issued the following:
The following statement is glazed
at the disposal OF the press for pub
licatiOn:
In the House OF Commons on Juno
81, last, the secretary OF state for ihG
Home Department stated that att%n-
tion had been drawn 10 an alleged
telegram relating TO the Jutland bat
tic which appeared in certain Amcri-
can newspapers rs having been sent
from London by the correspondent
of the international News Service
No such message was Iii any tcle-
gram sent from this country.
The home secretary referred on
the same occasion TO previous cases
in which messages which pLrp2rt"i
10 be from the London corrcspund"nL
of the international News Service
bore no likeness 10 the Cublcgra,ns
actually despatched,
"On the first occasion referred 10
the manager of the international! News
Service in New York save CatCgOri-
cal assurances that such ali incident
should not happen a%ain. On lie
second occasion he made ilkG premise.
stating that orders had Hrcu 2iN"n
that eXtrancOuS StatcmrrtS should
not he inserted in cable dcspatCncS.
ON the third Of September cable
grams were published in the Un'od
States, purpOrting 10 have come from
London by international News Ser
vice giving various false statements
about the air raid of The previous
night Meme Of the statements Ill
question was in fact contained in any
cablegram despatched by the Lon,on
correspondent of The international
News Service.
"ln view of this continued Garbln2
Of messages and breach Of faith on
the part of the international N"w:'
Service. the secretary ui stat" has
directed that no representative al
the International News Service sHHII
be permitted to us" th" official III s.
bureau and that the agency shall hr
dcharrcd from the Use Of all other
facilities for the transmission OF ncws
until further notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
FRENCH MAKE:
5OI1E|:: Die GAINS
S0UTHOF 5Ol01iEE:
RUJMANIANS ARE
STILL RETREATINC
Lose Many Prisoners and War
Marteriai in Kronstadt
Fighting.

French troops fighting south OF
the Somme region in France have
bent back the German lines consider
ably over a front Of about J. miles
from the village Of BOvenL 10 The
Chaulnes wood capturing in the op-
Grafton The village of Bovent, the
North and West outskirts OF ADiain-
court and most Of the Chaulnes wood.
Little activity was shown on the Brit
ish front north Of the Somme.
In Translyvania 1he Germans are
closely pressing the retreatlnS Ru-
marians. who continue 10 fall back
all along tie line. In the lighting
around KrunstGdt, 1.l13 Ruman1ans
were made prisoner, and - cannon,
includin:; t. heavy pieces, and large
quantities of ammunition and stores,
were captured. The Gallician village
of HCrhutOw, on the Narayuyka river
has been stormcd by The Germons
and 10 the north. III Vohynia, the
Russians have been driven out Of
advanced positions northwest OF
Lutsk
Along the SLruma River, South
west of DcnirHissar, III Greek Mac
cdOna, tie forces Of the Teutontc
powers have evacuated tho to"rs of
Chavdarmah. Ormanli and iia$"nal"r.
Northwest of Seres tn" i'rliiSh have
taken from tho BnlGarians lie towns
of Kalendra and Homonfos. Berlin
saws that along tho Cerna river. where
the Entente allies have been making
pr0grrSs. all attacks have been re-
pulsed. ,
are in progress in the AuStro-ltallan
theatre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
lI!AI!E:25 :
CAMP I|GN LIES
IN EiI)T SPEECH
SHOWS UP SOME BALD
MISREPRESENTATION
Got a Great Reception In
Cornwel!'s Home Town
Tours Taylor County.

Special Dispatch to Tho TntcllScncer.
GRAFTON. W. Va. Oct. l0.-Tour-
ing his home county from end 10 end,
Judge Ira L. Robinson, Republican
nominee for governor, to-day made
five SPEECHES. During the day he re-
piled ir no uncertain terms 10 some or
the .dmpaiSn Misrepresentation OF
the State organization. Among other
things, he said:
Il see that the Fairmont Times, the
Watson paper, reports me in head
line as saying at Romney that l was
in favor of higher taxes. l said no
such thing; in fact, said just the OPP
posite Here is another sample of mis-
representation and petty political dis
play used so extensively by the Wat
son organization, which is so dearly
fathering the candidacy Of Mr.. Corn
well. The people know Inc, and will
believe no such stuff.
My reception on last Saturday night
at ROnlney, the home town Of the
Democratic nominee, was not only sur
priSing To- ME, but unusually gratifying.
The meeting was not only very large
one, but a responsive one. | was par
ticularly pleased that many Democrats
in Hampshire gave ME assurances of
lnclT support, saying iHdl lncE Wduteu
constructive Republican policies tc
cOntinun in our Stale, and that they
were opposed To WISCONSIN and its
palpablc connection with the candida
cy o. Mr. Cornwall.
The Judge was heartily received in
his bone county. He was Cheered
frequently as hr passed through the
streets OF the rOwnS and along the
country highways. He spoke this
morning TO the employees Of the Thorn
ION Fire Brick Company at Thornton
and at Knottsvillc. This afternoon
he talked II larg" crCWds OF voters
at Pruntytown and al l:oscmont and
this evening wound up The day with
Il rousnE meeting al Pennington,
where ne appeared with Hon. Thos.
". Fleming, candidate for congress
in the first district. At knottSville
close 10 tie scene Of his birthplace
the Judge SAID: IF by remaining true
10 the lessons OF truth and honor
learned rs boy in this community
| cannot be elected governor then
let NE return here 10 the scenes OF
my childhood and the graves OF loved
ones with a clear conscience and |
shall be better content than 10 vlo-
late those teachings"