davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
HITS
BACK HARD 1T
HIS De TRACTORS
SAYS THEY ARE MEN
OPPOSING GOVERNMENT
Reiterates There Will Be No
Special Privileges When
He Is Elected

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
WAYNE. W. Va, Oct. 1l-(TIa Will
liamSon) blooming from Mercer coun-
" where he had a most successful day
yesterday, Judge Ira +. Robinson, the
nominee for Governor ar
rived here just in time TO plunge INTO
his address to d crowd that packed
the Court House. The Judge stopped
in Williamson long enough between
trains TO meet and shake hands with a
great many Mingo County voters who
pledged him their hearty support. In
his speech here he said there are
some people in West Virginia who do
not stand for the old doctrine of equal
rights 10 all and special privileges TO
none. They would prevent our State
government if they could, and destroy
all that has been done for equality and
Justice. They are aligned with the
Democrats in this campaign. | notice
that they have had me cartOoned re-
Gently is being made 10 sign by anotn-
err gentleman. Let me say here and
now that | will make those people sign
to the tune Of the people OF West Viz
yinia for about four years after March
fourth next. Let me say again that
am not opposed to corporations, we
need institutions OF great financial re-
source in our state that VIC may con-
tinue TO develop and prosper as we
have in the last twenty years but no
man or any set of men nor any partic-
ular line OF industry is entitled 10
greater privileges than the individual
and so long as | have the power to
prevent | anu determined that they
shall have no special privileges. They
have said am one hundred percent 4
politician and after the fourth Of
March next let ME say that am going
10 be one hundred percent Governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18

TRAINING
AUTH[)R|zE:L)
COLLEGE EXECUTIVES
AND ARMY MEN CONFER
Committee Appointed To
Draft Curriculum Accept
able To All Interests

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11-Official
authorization for Tho training In mil.
, itary sciences Of students in ii of the
country's leading universities and
colleges was given by the War Depart
mrnt today TO executive officers Of
the institutions al Il conference be-
tween them and ranking department
officials.
The purpose Of the conference was
10 establish 4 systematic method for
training reserve officers along lines
described ny the army reorganization
law. II has been estimated that q corps
of $4,000 reserve officers will be nee
"ssary 10 establish an adequate mil
i1ary force should the United States
become involved III war with first
class world power.
In the absence Of Secretary Baker,
who ISSUED the invitation 10 the col
lrge and university heads. tho con-
ference was presided over by Acting
Secretary lngraham, and officers pres
rnt included Maior-Gcncral Hugh l..
Scott. chief Of staff: Major-General
Leonard Wood, commanding the East,
rrn Department: rigadicr-General
Macomb, prcsilrn Of the war college,
and nemhcrs of the general staff
Presidents Lowell, Of Harvard, and
EIadlcy. Of Yale. together with num-
Der Of other promtnint educQ tors, re-
piled TO addresses OF welcome by the
army representatives.
The conference was a general in
formal discussion OF The law author
izing army training in civil institutions
and of ways and means for putting il
into effect.
Mr.. Ingraham appointed a committee
composed OF President Lowell. Of Har-
ward. chairman; Major John !. King
man, L. S. a., superintendent f. W..
Nichols. Virginia Military Institute;
The Rev. Edward \. Pace. Catholic
University Of America; President IL.
S. Drinker. Lrhigh; President ". o..
Thompson, Ohio State University:
and President George T.. Vincent, Uni
vrrsity Of Minnesota. TO work out a
curriculum acceptable TO the various
institutions and the government, and
TO arrange other details for the actual
beginning of instruction.
The curriculum will he drafted to
cover such subjects as are known 10
junior army officers and will exempt
graduates Of such institutions from
the necessity of taking the regular
army examination in order to obtain
commissions as reserve officers. 1t
will be made effective when completed
by Il general order issued by The Sec.
rotary Of War. Many other rducationaI
institutions are expected to install nit
ilary training courses later.
r The conference concluded lis work
tonight and adjourned 10 wait the com
mittoc's report. The institutions auth
orizcd today. to give military instruc'
ton are:
Princeton University. Harvard Uni
yersity, Yale University, University or
Michigan. University IF Alabama. VII
ginia Military Institute, Stevens In
stitutc OF Technology, Catholic Uni
versity Of America, LehiGh University.
Ohio State University, University or
Tennessee. Clemson Agricultural Col
lege, University Of Minnesota, univer-
sity Of illinois,. City College Of New
York, and University Of Vermont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
GREEKS RESENT
LANDING IF TIE
ALLIED MARINES
BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOLLOWS THIS ACTION
Crowds Swarm Streets And
Cheer The King-Latter
Addresses Ihrong

ATHENS, Monday, Oct. 16, 9:l5 p.
NJ, via London, Oct. II, 9:54 =. NJ
Marines from the ships OF the entente
powers to the number Of about one
thousand have been landed at E1raeus
and have occupied the railway station
at Piraeus and several buildings IN
Athens. Immediately this became
known, the streets Of Athens swarmed
with Greeks frantically cheering King
Constantine and chanting the Greek
national anthem. Great crowds
marched through the streets, thou
sands gathering in the 1eighborhood
of the postofIlce square.
The war minister, General Dracos,
ordered out Greek troops and marines
to guard every approach to the square,
in order to prevent any clash between
Greek civilians and the French, who
occupied that section, establishing a
complete Gordon about the French, and
taking all precautions to avoid any in
cident or accident capable Of starting
strife
It is impossible to predict whether
trouble can be prevented throughout
The night The Greek government is
fully alive to the fact that Greece's
Idlt HdlSS Oll Lie VI LII
Their meaures on the part of the French
commander.
Earlier in the day a review by King
Constantine of the sailors belonging
to the vessels Of the Greek navy,
which were taken possession of by the
entente allies, was made the occasion
Of an immense royalist demonstration,
crowds parading the streets hauling
life-size portraits Of the sovereign and
wildly cheering for the monarch.
Admiral Damianos, minister of ma
rine. read an order Of the day, prais-
ing the loyalty of the sailors and com
plimenting them on their conduct I'M
der most trying circumstances.
After the ceremony the King assem-
hcd the officers about him and adj
dressed them personally, expressing
pride that they had scorned offers Of
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
&c VEN BURNED
To De 1 II IN IN
NEW YORK FIRE
TWO MISSING AND
MAY ALSO BE DEAD
Electrician Dropped Ladder
On Chemicals Causing
Fatal Explosion

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Seven per
sons were burned to death and two
others who are missing are feared 10
have lost their lives in fire which
destroyed two factories in the manu-
featuring section of Queensborough
late today with Il material loss est.
mated at $4,000.
The charred bodies were not found
until the flames had been eXtinguished
and firemen were pouring water into
the ruins of the buildings. Search is
being made tonight for two persons
still missing. but it is believed they
ploycd in the plant Of the Cakes Dye
Manufacturing Company where the
flames started.
The known dead:
HARRY C. COOK, ~ years DID,
married, treasurer of the Cakes Com.
FREDERICK cHRIsMAN, IS, mar
ricd. head bookkeeper of the company.
ROBERT VOGEL, 80, married, as.
sistant bookkeeper.
MISS EMILY KIENsEL, %, book
keeper.
MISS DAUPHMANN, 20, book.
MISS E. FAURMANN. 20 stenogra.
pher.
MISS GEARS, 20, stenographer.
The fire started among chemicals
on the first floor Of the Cakes building
and spread with such rapidity that the
office force WAS trapped on the Sec
ond floor.
In addition 10 The office building
five onr-stOry storage buildings of the
Oakes Company were destroyed. From
these buildings the fire spread to the
Astoria Veneer Mill and Lumber yard
where many thousands Of feet Of lum-
Der was destroyed.
The police have learned that an
electrician at work on the first floor
Of the dyemaking plant making re-
pairs to the electric light fixtures,
dropped ladder which struck jar
containing chemicals that burst into
flames.
There were six young women and
the three men on the second floor
when the fire began. Not one Of they
has been seen since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
Rev, Brooks Succeeds
Or, Potter As The New
Presbyterian Moderator

pARKERSBURC;, ". Va. Oct. II
Conferences to-day were held by the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod of West Virginia.
Rev. G.. I. Wilson, field secretary, pre-
sided at the opening session. AZ which
evangelism was the theme under con-
sideration. 81 the afternoon meeting
Rev. Louis T.. Hack. OF this city. pre-
sided. and Sunday school work was
discussed. The Synod proper opened
this evening, with sermon BY the
Rev. James N. Potter. retiring mnder-
ator Of the Synod, Of the Vance Memo
rial church Of Wheeling.
The Synodical societies open their
sessions Wednesday. Most of the dele
gates had arrived tonight for the meet
ing of the Synod and the societies.
Rev Earl \. Brooks. of Weston. was
tonight chosen moderator Of the Syn
cd of West Virginia Of the Prcsbyte-
rtan church. Rev Herman NJ. Hosack,
of Newell was chosen clerk. Rev.
Brooks succeeds Rev. James NJ. Pot
ter. of Wheeling. who gave tonight
the sermon at the opening session Of
the Synod proper. as the retiring mod
orator. A reception for the minis-
ters and delegates was given at the
close Of the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
ENGLAND AWAITS
ACTION OF j. 8.
IN SUB U-53
WILL MAKE NO FORMAL
PROTEST AT PRESENT
Several Questions Have
Arisen That British Think
Require Explanation

LONDON. Oct. II. 6:26 p. m.-The
British government will not make any
official representation 70 the United
States concerning the German Suoma'
rine U-53 pending announcement OF lta
attitude by the American SoFernt'lehI'
said ViScount Grey, secretary ol state
for foreign affairs. in the House OIL
Lords to-day.
In reply to a question concerning the
attitude OF the United States toward
British patrols, Eiscount Grey SAID
that the United States admitted the
British ships were not exceeding their
legal rights under International law,
but that the American government
complained OF their presence on the
ground Of the irritation which the con-
tinued presence Of belligerent war
ships off the coast Of the United States
naturally caused in a neutral country.
He declared that the United States
had requested Great Britain very EN-.
phatically not to patrol of its coast,
and said that instructions were sent
to the British ships there TO avoid
causing any unnecessary Irritation ana
to comply as far as possible with tue
American request.
with regard 70 the J-53, the for
eign secretary continued. we do not
i-naw what steps were taken by the
CniteG States To- pa'rOl;inG lis waters
or in re@avd 10 her coming into port
and securing information from ncNH-
papers vs. &c .l0J Know whether Il Is
:us thar Lrlrr,.a0 w,;r>E!p$ Got out
Gf ;!e Sutan3 rM:'S way. Thar i Il
matter fog tie American government
Gply. ard W. assume that government
IS Ira;.il;, FIJI! Inquiries. w :.i>) Is
sumo i; Will announce its attitude iii
Tue course. Pending tina; - 10 not
3rcpuS,. I, make anE official r"preSen-
;aiic:> on the subject o. III" >uom;s-
zine"
The question concerning tie Ger
man submarine in american waters
was raised By Baron Charles GrrnS.
ford. former com raander Uf jnH Brit
;sh home fleet: Earl Grey. tortIer GOV
ernor- general OF Canada. and others.
Baron BereSford asked whether Brit
isa cruisers were removed from Amer
lean waters owing to American obiec-
lions and If so what steps the gov
ernment proposed for tae protection
nf British vessels. He criticized the
submarine reply as 1t least curt and
said the American ideas OF neutrality
were curious
Earl Grey wanted an assurance that
,he T2pJ! 800. ss::-i american
commando = ;;2S:co!ccs had &C.
coded - the request 0t the German
submarine commander 70 Clear Qut OF
IcJ-~ir-c5 on Pare TaI.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
SCORES
WHEN ANNOYED
BY HECkLERs
ANSWERS ARE
GREETED BY CHEERS
HeckIing Causes Candidate 10
Go Into Personal Matters
Strong Impression

SGOUN CITY. Ia. Oct: 17-Charlcs
L. Hughes, facing Il friendly audience
spriukled with hecilcrs tonight re-
uiied in answer to question us TO
whether he would repeat the AdaluSon
law il elected president, that II sur
render could not be repeated.
Mr.. Hughes WIS asked what he
would have done to avert the threat
cned railroad strike.
IF arbitration had ben refused Mr..
Hughes replied. Il should haf" gone
right to the American people, stated
the facts and put the responsibility
where it belonged"
Il should at the same time Mr..
Hughes continued. have secured Il
OF inquiry SO impartia! so
fair as to command the respect OF me
entire country anu directing public
opinion to that end there Is no group
OF men in the United States that
would have dared to hold up the IN
strumentalities OF commerce II that
were done"
The heckler still had another Ques-
ton 70 ask.
Mr.. Hughes" he said. ANY Quess'
ton that is asked here Is asked with
no enmity toward the candidate OF the
Republican party. You would nave
done all that within twenty four
hours:
WHY sir" The nominee replied.
the business men Of the United States
through the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United StuteS on July %, seat
telegram to the President asking for
IN inquiry. y resolution was intro
duced in the senate for an inquiry
and was laid on The table. For months
he business men OF the United States
asked for an inquiry rs 10 his very
matter, and the crisis was ailoweu 10
be- developed. whc2 il was unneceS-
sarv that !. should have been developed
nd there was adequate time 10 aSccr-
tain what the facts were.
Attended BY Confusion
The hcci;lin" was attended by the
UTMOST confusion. The audience Th!cn
had chcercG and app!@udcd loudly IN
the eavliac parts OF III. liuGheS I'd
dress. apparently was inc"n*"d at the
in;rrruD! lens. and there were many
cries q "pu, him out; Sit down.;
and "Shu: up"
Ns ;hr ro,.ine.a replied Ia each Iles-
zion The audience Cherred its approx
al. Il was necessary after each inter
rultion for Mr.. Hughes To step for
ward and request That the heckler
D. allowed 20 proceed.
II Tho first part Of his S"ecch Mr..
hughes was also heck!cd.
\ man ~'itE 4 big sick, in IN" gal
larv. sought ~ h""s!c the nominee on
linuo- affairs. u" asked Il question
i.a, apparently was uisunIrrs' God in
,nc confusion. and Mr.. Hughes. amid
4 roar Of applause. read what the Leg
isla;ive News. the official organ OF or
ganizcd labor. had tn say in praise Of
his record IL governor.
When the applause died, the man
arose again.
"Eridenrly. ACCORDING. to what YOU
have said" the man began. the labor
field has taken you from the bench and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
WILSON TODAY
FOR CHICAGO FOR 4
SERIES OF Speeches

LONG BRANCH. y. J., Oct. II
President Wilson will leave here To-
morrow mora;rc for Chicago. whore
ne i 20 speak three tial2$ THURSDAY.
En- rout.. 10 ana from Chicago. ms
rain will make q number Of br!et
;tops il New York. Indiana. Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA Wkil" Mr.. Wilson has
refused several Invitations to make
speeches. ne will appear on the ohSer-
vation platform OF his private car 10
shake hands with people who assemble
% greet him. ard perhaps say few
words 10 them. While arrangements
for he Presidents visit 10 Chicago IN
c1uda no appearances before strictly
partisan organizations, his campaign
managers are counting on the trip to
have q marked pOlitica, effect. They
include Illinois. Indiana and Ohio in
me doubtful States. and wish the PreSl-
dent TO meet as MANY persons as pos
&ible on to-morrow's trip. Leaving
here az II o'clock tomorrow morning.
the President will travel 10 New York
in regular Pullman car. He will
leave there on special cur at
O'Clock, going 10 Chicago by way of
Albany and Rochester.
The President will return TO Long
Branch on FRIDAY BY way nf Alliance,
Pittsburgh Altoona. Huntingdon. Lew
is Junction and Harris burg. Mrs. Will
son. Secretary Tumultr and Or. Cary
T. GraySou. the White House phySi-t
clan. will accompany him on the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
GAINES TAKES 4
FALL OUT Of THE
WATSON STATEMENT

l. -. 1,,zII;rar,,r
Sp"Glal nlS!Gtign |" w w W. 6ci ~
1l-;iItN ~ az b,,J of Tho Con
OIarEncG ". " "' ,, ,,.,'" i, ,,nv. na-
Snilui'tu ,"H, ,Ir frn,, vast Eir.
iiuli1l Ill., IH,,,o,..,,ic Enrional
S"l'H Oh ''', I, ' W,n,na, h,. u,ritfnn
N0IitiIiIt','' ~: ,,r'io,. d.',n or Orto.
cItCulAi ~ ILL., 49,. u i,,, ..a,,r ,o tho Va.
Der L. "n.'' h|S p'.i '>o ,~;,,,, ,bair
lerS Or N'Tt II &'l!t1' ~ s...S '''o r.
support OIL NlIsun anu vi Gil
contains inns Sta'GIi ;,. ,+ -,o
HIS, resident W Ilaui' = $50 ~
ora on iiDor quoHl lohs' a. Sn"M -,
CONNECTION WIN me ci5!il-n"ut Nv ~,
ior r't!iroau i'leh l. 'oi'S'u',''' III ''''
favor 49,; ,, to-, IN.
Dl"GGHS'IIs na'H M'r,aa'.r' - !' wv En.
SSpIi lloIl e'.n'''' nr,, it''''r n,nioht
pupt!'tt n.hn ,hn Dcmorrnt.
:" ~ -" i. -, W!cct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
West VA, TROOPS
NOW ENROUTE TO
MEXICAN BORDER

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct. IT
The Second West Virginia Infantry,
which has been in camp here, en-.
trained tonight, en- route to Fort Sam
Houston, near San Antonio. Texas.
The first battalion and the machine
gun company left at midnight; the sec,
ond battalion followed at l o'clnck,
and the third battalion an hour later.
The route taken was via Louisville,
ST. Louis. Memphis and TeXarkana.
The number en- route is 1850 men and
officers.
The regiment IS equipped for hard
service and is pronounced by officers
us the best unit Of West Virginia
troops ever modified.
During the eniraining there were
hundreds of Charleston citizens who
collected al the camp TO say last fare.
VOLS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
PI5COP AL|AN5
CHANGE PRAYER
FOR PREE:5|DENT
SUBSTITUTE EVENING
FOR MORNING PRAYER
Present Form Considered
Trivial By Many Of Dele
gates-Other Business

CIR 0T+IC No nct 1T--Tbn House
- ~, ,,,,., aan,..,,,io,,
OF l!epuiirS OF me EEn!Ial C1l'N Gi!,no,l
OF the protestant Eptscopal ciuIC'I
prayer Tor IN" iF'*larnt OF me l nl!cu
States from the. service OF morning
PRAYER anu J." "HpS'i tu'V ,lt!GIuie 'H'
evening PRAYER loI l'lt lrHlutH., a.,
me n"rHinE pran"L, AZ n"M III Wv, we
'id! u uoON "SNH i"i NV ,;,,' 'a
poUiI Il" he"l'"' ""o P'"'l'''''! ''''''
|" 1tn'' ,,o,ir, ,,ro,or v.bi1n con,,in-
ING an intercession for The President
hns M rnrcrrpro 10 long life. health or
nrnsnnrity Neither does il ask for his
eternal felicity.
The change. which WIS adopted ut
the suggestion of the commission on
nrayrr hook musI be- approycd by the
IIO,lsn of Bishcps and BY the next gen.
pra1 convention before il can become
effnctiyn '''
Dov o;rb,on Parks nf Nrw TOrl;
Who cnoI;n in f.,rn,. nf thr chance said
r T1W , i1ro' nrnsnni nr,yrr in thn morning
.nr,icn wa. nm ,,Inntinn of The nrayer
r<,r In Xiv in H.. nrYyn,. hoax of The
Eh, ,rL ~ oT rmrland and tbnt if was
i" 80 n,,,. c", he hna,th nrosneri.
, :, :. .I,'i lnp,' liza nf th, President
y ,T Snn ioS r,u tl ". , ,.as occnnind bv tho
liz &c" ~ ~, ,i,i nron m,s cbaD%ns IN The
i,o ,cT''' ~ no,mr,ar pr:1Inr The rncom-
r,m,'da " ' If he commission an.
.;,,tJ ~ 49,, Loci, o,,nr.,j convention
i'"'n t,d, az ,, 'e'' "['Irt,n ware rand and
~ H.uuS ~, o.;on b., sncr;r., "''''
''Fr.lHSTI StCt.oli ~ hr1li,o ire
ne ItouSE VI I oinoi d om,s'"7 I t,o
nlee'lhES pShlho cI?Sru uoU ~ "i 'o
spent thc ga! co''Hlne' '''@ NV p'o-
poSeu CndiiE'S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
PENNSY TO MERGE
MANY RAILROADS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 17-Stock-
holders Of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St Louis Railroad here
today adopted by almost unanimous
vote the agreement for the merger and
of Eandalia Railroad
Company. the Pittsburgh, Wheeling
and Kentucky Railroad Company, the
Chicago. Indiana and Eastern Rail-
road Company. the Anderson Belt Line
Railroad Company and the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad Company. Nearly ninety per
cent. Of the total outstanding stock
WAS represented.
The effect Of the consolidation vii
group into one organization the rail-
roads of the Pennsylvania System be-
eween Pittsburgh and ST. Louis, and
according to lis officials. will strength
en- and fortify the company Us 3
common carrier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa TIT j.. Tive rhil'lrrn. a
white hoy and Trsro Ctr wrr" Killed t." Ia Scr
cars in this "itS tag. There laN" hr"u uin.,y
seven deaths from rlu'ur accident. h"r' a"e Janu
lSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
TIE WEATHER.

WEST V1EGINLA-Fair continued
cool Wednesday,; Thursday increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
oHIO-Fair, slightly warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday increasing clouUness and
warmer, probably rain.
WESTERN ENNSYLVAN1A-Fa r
wednesday, Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
Join the Hughes Alliance
and Show Your COl0rS

All supporters Of Charles Evans Hughes for Prcsi-
dent of whatever party aaton past present. are IN
vited to enroll as members of the HUGHES ALLIANCE
in the State OF West Virginia. and receive handsome
Bronze Shield Hughes Badge. Fill out the following
blank bring State Headquarters 1921 Chaphne street.
and receive fine Hughes Emblem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
SUGAR GOES UP.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct H.--Suxsr Advanced
in price again to-day. 10. cents on tho hundred
pounds With granul2ted AZ s7.45 as the basis.
Advances In rnu sugar was given the reason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
M pROGRESS MADE

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Oct. lT.-Ile Mc1iran-
American Joint Commission ncd nnlr session to-
DAY. the members admitting al its close that no
lerial progress had been inado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
Fl0us MILL BURNED.

COSiIOi'TON. q. nc,. !. F'i7r. beicsr, /, haTa
been caused /" flour ;St eI?iTS!"n earl: to-.!A:
destroyed tho 7. J. /. iFanisT f'.- mill The
,a.s loss Is ST fn9. xi;n ont" s.. 900 ins.,racs.
Fireman Charles Ahbutis leS vas h7Ikcu When
hose coupling Ii: him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
INSTANTLY KILLED,

TEIRESVllE. o.. Oct. lT.--lfcnry SchHetic.
aged 50. farlucr. fell from tho rafcrs Of his siio
10 day. ut island Greek township. and killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18
The GREAT ISSUE OF The CAMPAIGN

political Adanson Bill
relation
wihan Of the European warning powers-b issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18

q !***x%!@* = X x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18

Fair Wednesday; Thursday Increasing
cIoudness and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-18

(Cc-ct1.cd en- Page Ten.)