davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
TO HELP FARMERS
SELL THEIR CROPS

Harrisburg, Pa.-The state commits
sion of agriculture has approved plans
for community associations of farm
ers who will pool their products and
market them under the supervision
Of state experts.
The purpose is to cut down the va
rious charges between producer and
consumer and to increase the profits
of the agriculturist by enabling him
to sell produce that now goes to waste
upon many farms.
The state agents will take charge
in localities in which these farmers
have a small surplus of various sorts
of produce without any one of them
having enough to branch out as a
shipper. When the local organization
among the farmers is completed ar
rangements will be made to provide
for a selling end of the venture in
the city that appears to offer the
best market inducements.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
FAMOUS THINKERS
FAVOR SOCIALISTS
BY r. A. OAGUE

The earth belongs by right of use
70 the living Thomas jefferson.
Labor is superior TO capital and de
serves much the higher considera-
ton. A Lincoln.
Everyone should have equal &C
cess to land and all the products and
forces OF nature. and should enjoy all
the fruit of his every effort. One
half of mans life is thrown away
through Ignorance of these facts. -
Herbert Spencer
THE Christians Of the early cen
turtles were generally pure commun-
lists, sometimes Social Democrats, ,
who, according TO the prevailing the
CRY in Germany today. ought to have
been exterminated with fire and
sword Ernst Kaekel
Socialism is opposed to war. life is
100 sacred. | would not go TO war at
The command OF any government /
would rather be shot as a traitor to
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
COOPERATION

The proposed coop. store about to
be consummated in this city is some
thing which all workers should study
as a means to assist them in their
fight with the masters Of industry for
better living conditions.
In England this has been the plan
of the workers for the past fifty years,
and has been the means of solving to
a great extent their economic prob
lens, when they have been on strike.
as the bosses could not use their in
fluence in cutting the workers from
their food supply
The history of this movement in the
old country is very interesting. 1t
was born under similar conditions
that are at present prevailing in this
city Six working men in the City
of Bristol, South Wales. conceived the
idea of collective purchasing of their
supplies owing TO the high food prices
and extortionate charges of the store
keepers of that city. These men
found by buying together they could
get better quality and save money.
They rented small room at first, but
it soon got out amongst the rest of
their shop-mates and naturally they
wanted to join in the collective buy
ing, and the more that joined. the
cheaper they could buy, so they
opened a small store and hired a man
10 buy and look after the goods. And
now, after fifty years of unparalleled
success, they have one of the largest
organizations in the world. owning
large tracts of land in India, where
they grow their teas and coffees.
have their own steamships, carrying
merchandise from foreign shores.
have their own shoe. soap, preserve,
clothing and biscuit factories, own
and control their own banking system.
and their membership now totals al
most four millions of wage workers.
They have also great educational fea-
lures connected with their societies,
giving the workers the advantages of
higher education. They have their
field days, similar to our labor days,
and have monster parades.
We hope that organized labor will
study the proposal of cooperation
seriously and help boost it by becom-
ing members and taking an active
part in its management. for it is part
OF the program of organized labor TO
cooperate and advance the cause Of
all labor to a solution of its economic
problems, and the control TO Iabors
food supply seems to us to be Of prime
Importance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04

the ruling class than be traitor to
the working class"
when socialism comes it will
come in the interest of all. There
will be no masters and no slaves.
Only the machine will be the slave.
1t seems like a dream, but it is COM
ing. and coming soon. Eugene v.
Debbs
What sort of society is this that
has. to the extent that ours has, in
equality and injustice for a basis?
Such q society is fit only to be kicked
out through the windows-its banquet
tables, its orgies its debaucheries,
its scoundrelism, together with all
those who are seated leaning on both
elbows and enjoying it on the back
of others whom they keep down on
all tours The hell Of the poor is the
paradise the rich love to solace them
selves in."-Victor Hugo.
The above are the sayings of six
! of the worlds greatest thinkers and
best men Not all of the men quoted
gave utterance to Socialist PROPOSE
tons. They were thinkers, philan-
thropists. statesmen. Many scores
of other honest, clear-headed men and
women might also be quoted who ex
press sentiments in harmony with the
OF tac rOaD ah ouo Uivan
| Socialism is sound to the core so
cially. industrially, politically and re
| ligiously. Its four foundation stones
are 'stice. reciprocity, universal
brothe hood and universal peace. Its
slogan Is: "An injury to one is the
concer of all"
Tho chief plank in its declaration
Of principles may be stated as fol
| lows: All of natures raw materials
| necessary to maintain desirable
| civilization and promote the well-be
I ing of humanity, should not be pri
vately owned and monopolized for in
dividual profit but should be owned
by the community collectively, such
| land, water, coal, mineral oil, timber
electricity, air, sunshine and produc
tive machinery.
Those things produced by labor o.
non-productive character should be
owned by those individuals who hon
estly earned them, such as houses
carriages. books, musical instrlt
ments, clothing-in short, that class
of property not used to create wealth
and not necessary for others to use
Socialism would provide employ
men or all and secure to them the
full ne of their labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
U. S. SPENDS LITTLE
FOR HUMAN SAFETY

Washington.-In speech last week
in the senate, Senator Ransdell called
attention to the colossal sums to
prepare for killing men by wholesale"
and the small sums voted to conserve
human life.
The Louisiana lawmaker did not
oppose the appropriations for destruc-
ton, which include nearly $680,000,-
900 in the naval, army and coast forti-
fications bills, but he insisted that too
little attention is given diseases of
man, which are covered by appropria-
lions totaling only $1,917,0O0.
''If we are to reap full measure of
success in our program of prepared
ness" he said, sit Is necessary to be-
gin at the fountain head and look
well to the health and physical con-
dition of our people. No matter how
numerous and strong are our ships
and Notifications, nor how many sol.
diers we have they will be of little
avail unless the men behind the guns
are healthy, vigorous, and capable of
great exertion."
1t was estimated by the speaker
that the economic loss which our ma
ton suffers each year from typhoid
fever and malaria alone aggregates
1928 ,244, $50, leaving out of entire &C
count the sorrow, the unhappiness,
the misery and the inefficiency which
follow in their train. This sum, he
said, is sufficient to put our country
in state of preparedness equal to
that of any nation in the world,
enough money to give US the largest
nation afloat and the most efficient
and enough money to pay the annual
expenses of every college student in
the United States, all of which is abb
solutely thrown away every year, as
sacrifice to two diseases which are
entirely preventable.
Senator Ransdell favored a bill
which provides for improved rural
health through the work of trained
investigators. He said the bill would
pass if the government believes in the
sacredness of human life and If the
health of a human being sis of at
least as great importance as the
health of a domestic animalp' for
which s5,O16,175 has been appropri-
ated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
FIVE AND FIFTY
BY CHARLOTTE p. GILMAN

by NTAHIOt c r. SiLmAN
If fifty men did all the work
And gave the price to five,
And let those five make all the
rules
You'd say the fifty men were fools,
Unfit to be alive.
And if you heard complaining cries
From fifty brawny men.
Blaming the five for graft and greed,
Injustice, cruelty indeed
What would you call them then?
Not by their own superior force
Do five on fifty live,
But by election and assent,
And priv ilege and government
Power that the fifty give.
II fifty zen are really fools,
And G re have all the brains,
The five must rule as now we find;
But if the fifty have the mind
Why don't they take the reins?
In the Forerunner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
EUROPE'S WAR COST
Tremendous Increase in Daily
Expenditures Is Shown by
Famous Statisticians

Washington.-The American Peace
Society estimates the total cost of the
war at more than $140,000,0 900
1853, 900 100000 direct, $S1,700,0 900
indirecD, basing its estimates on the
conservative figures of some of the
foremost European statisticians, such
as Edgar Crammond, of England;
Henri Mason, of Belgium; Yves
Guyot, of France; NJ Barriol, of Rus
STA; Won Renault and Riesser of Ger
many, and the Austrian Minister of
National Defense.
The tremendous daily increase in
the cost of the war during the last
year may be seen in comparing these
figures with those for August /, 1915,
when the total cost was estimated at
something like $55,OOO,000, The
cost of the war to the nations at the
end of the first year, excluding Japan,
Turkey and the Balkan States, was as
follows:
Belgium S $4,000, 900 5 2,45O, OOO, 900
France - 2,77O 100000 5,165,0OO. 900
Russia - 10000 900 1000, O0O, 900
England 3,64O,OOOOOO 100000, 900
Germany 4,690,OOOO0O 13,S76,OOO, 900
Austria 2,810,0O0, 900 100000, 900
The cost of the war to the end of
the second year is estimated as fol-
lows:
Direct Indirect.
Belgium 5 565,OOOOOO $4,975 ,OOO, 900
France - 100000 900 14,625, OOO, 900
Russia - S,775,OOO,0OO 100000 900
England 12,75O,OOO,0O0 1860, O00, 900
Germany 1906, 100000 32,5OO, 900 900
Austria 8,79O,OOO,OOO $1,000 900 900
To this must be added the approx
mate cost to Italy, which may be es-
timated at about $4,000, 100000 direct
cost and $6,000,0OO,OOO indirect cost.
The present daily cost Of the war to
the various belligerents has been va
riuosly stated, but conservative es.
innate Will place it at $28,000,000 for
England, $15,OOO,OOO for France, $685.
100000 for Germany, s15,OOO,OOO for
Russia and $S,OOO0OO for Austria.
The property losses and the losses in
capital are especially difficult to de-
termine. The total property loss of
the five principal nations engaged
may be said to be about $4,000, 000,-
600 and the capital loss approximately
$4,000, 100000. Minister Guyot of
France has declared that this vast
drain on the worlds finances is cal
culated to put three-fourth Of the
world in pawn, were it to continue
four years longer, leaving the United
States as the only solvent nation on
earth"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
LOOK OUT FOR THE
MAN WITH THE GUN
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT


We have been accustomed to the
idea that we were building up a de-
mocracy in this country.
We are on the point of getting that
notion knocked out of our heads
We are on the high road to build
ing up a war machine.
First there came the European war
scare. OF course to Europe it was
more than a scare; it was the real
thing.
But over here il was tortured into
a scare. Because Europe was fight
ing itself to death we had to get ready
to fight an encore with the winner.
Preparedness" took its place in
our vocabulary.
Wise guys in congress saw a chance
to get pork for the home market and
they went after the barrel with a new
and startling vim.
Then came the Mexican business.
The Villa raid and the sending of
American troops after him brought
the war menace right home to our
politicians. Here was meat for the
hungry.
So we got all boiled up to frenzy
War clouds pushed their way out from
every corner.
Congress has been busy letting con-
tracts for warships and it has been
busy enlarging the army and federal
izing the militia. All the while the
politicians and big business gents and
army men point to Europe and point
to the border in holy horror Good
ness, what scare they are in.
Millions of dollars have been added
to the national military budget this
year
In the State of New York the frenzy
has reached it's high water mark.
New laws provide for draft at the
call of the governor and he may make
the draft from whatever section he
wishes. He may draft to fill the mill
tia ranks or to suppress any kind of
disorder" in the state.
These laws provide also for COM
pulsory summer military camps for
all boys over 16
Already there is talk of the draft
to fill the ranks of the militia.
The first military camp for boys
will open on August /.
Labor is unit in a demand for the
repeal of these laws and there is
strong probability that the first effort
to enforce any of them will result in
flat refusal that will either be fol-
lowed by the virtual death of the laws
or by such an exhibition of armed
force and riot as the state has never
seen.
This military madness is bound to
spread unless there is an earnest
fight made to check it.
No person who values democracy
can rest at ease under this threat of
militarism.
Look out for the war machine.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
WAGE INCREASES ORDERED

Kilkes-Barre, Pa.-The anthracite
Cancellation board has ordered a 8
per cent wage increase for mine
laborers at Georgetown and has also
ruled that they should work eight in
stead of ten hours a day.
The board awards the Delaware,
Lackawanna G. Western company's
electricians per cent wage in
crease. The company had offered 8
per cent increase.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04

Paid Advertisement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
FOR COUNTY ENGINEER

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for Engineer of Snohomish County or
the Republican ticket, subject to the
primaries Sept. II, 1916.
w. C. BICKFORD.
Paid Advertisement
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-08-04
Sing a song of Europe,
Highly civilized

sing a song or Europe,
Highly civilized;
Four and twenty nations
Wholly hypnotized.
When the battles open
The bullets start to sing!
Isn't that silly way
To act for any King?
The General in the background
Is issuing commands;
The King is in his palace,
Grabbing foreign lands;
The Bankers in the counting house
Are busy multiplying;
The Common People at the Front
Are doing all the dying.
Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
KAISER SENDS HIS
CONGRATULATIONS

AMSTERDAM. Via London June g.
80 a. m.-Ihe German emperor has
sem unEtatulatory message 10 Grand
a. Won Ilrpitz. the former mints-
,sr OF the navy and Grand Admiral Won
Noester. the former grand ADMIRAL 80
ne German fleet. The message 10 Al
iniral Won Ttrpitz reads.
After visiting my fleet. which re-
s-fuea NlctoriouAly from n heavy battle
leei l. must AGAIN declare to Won my
.nperlal thanks for what you have rrr-
formed IN my service IN The technlt. Al
aotnalu ana the domain or organizat ion.
CIr shlps and weapons upheld Them
selves brilliantly in the battle In IN.
glory" N' ~
That To Admiral Won Rooster reads:
rtotr me fleet flagship which has
I'turned with fresh laurcls I send 10
80, the o4l meet chief. my imperial val
yati"hs. You laid the foundation Tor
IN. careful employment OF all weano.s
ana the tactical training % the ncct"
The emperor. according TO a Berlin
eispatch. has promoted Vice Admiral
Neneer. commando Of the German battle
Ne"t, to BE- admiral Vice Admiral Him
=" Meritc- War decorations Of various
Nlnhs also have been awarded officer-
aud men who distinguished thenseiyes
IA the North Sea battle.
The emperor laid "a wreath on the
graves OF a number OF dead buried I'M
me garrison cemetery at WilheIrnshaven.
ne emperor and empress have visited
The wounded In the hospitals At WIZ
helm shavcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
WEST ALEXANDER

WEST ALEXANDER Tl. d n
LHn. H.~A Miss Anna % Tu.I.rf .f Woe
fer. o. arrived. SATURDAY. f. ,f.,.l s-,....
Tim. with h'r friend Miss Frances +
Messre r VI Porter and n r. s,,,r,-
attended 'he funeral ~ %. -E. MOAB"
Tuesday ''''
Mrs Elizabeth Armstrong NJ p,-r..
Fi.l'. has gone 90 fh. home az E.r
rrantdeuEh''r. Mrs ErI,s Iqrtr IL
NJ ~ SAND iiII. 'o sUcud some time
Miss Edna Hand. "f ffs SION. church
ro7d. Ie spending several DAYS with ~
cousin. Miss Grace J.. Srrours. 81 near
Aisssre s. Stevens and F1zs pIggs
were business visitors Iu 'Irv4,IfI. IN
Thursday evening
= q Erhey was a. tla home ~ T.
y hgrmbr ~ near Elv.Is. 900 business
Mr. D. u SfprIrr visited his daughter
MI sylvester b.F.nrlff Tu.aF..
MI Charles Howard ~ E0 ride.
was RI caller in Elm Grove. ON business
rs dresdav.
Harry and G.lar1 Riggs were caller.
ir Film Grove. MONDAY
7. Vt Hunter uf DareyiIfe was a.
E'lIrr. on bu.lr.sa "Wednesday
Nr and Mrs william. Nrir'ar ~ r,..,
leland spent Tuesday uIEff with fr.
.n'fer.s parents. Mr. and Mrs william
SIR y T. Dousfon. ~ Coon rsr.-.f
er"uf saturday n.Erf Hrf SUNDAY uffh
hie fIwl's Gf this place
" n i-Irf't r''.r'.. IH.f o. COLE b.
i.. h'.rr struck hF IFhfuing
James Kennedy. o. r.lr Wet tfavsn.
der. was "a caller af Eat4r. Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
VETERANS TO MARCH
Old Soldiers viii Continue to Par.
Nolpate IN Memorial Exercises,
says Colonel Rogers

Nothing but death will stop tho old
>oid'tr~ OF this community from
marching to tine cemeteries ON Memo.
iIaI IpaN and decorating the graves
OF our comrades. and when We BE-
come TOO old 20 walk we will be- haul.
"a To The cemeteries In autos OF car.
iiaEes.' said Col W w Rogers lasf
hiehi, 900 denying tho published reporf
wy, H was very likely that the old
soldiers would hereafter diaconfinu.
pay ID"
louu find the veterans marching
TO NE CemeferIe- for wears 10 co,ne
1e fhev have always done can 10.
~. many OF fh" veterans of the War
NJ 1872 who FIRST marched fo tho com.
'i'ri'~. and along The IN the late -sv.
thilts. when they were unable 10 walk
Ihe} were taken 10 the cemeteries in
carriages such will be the case Of
rho civil War veteran. in ,rsrs 20
come"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
new MARTINSVILLE

NEW MARTINSVILLE. ". Va. June
Pm" Daisy tlrul. OF the ~ r.. church
wiz meet in the lecture room u thy
church. wednesday afternoon.
Thoburn G.aSurc. Of FoISanl. W Va.
was ia tho ,ity. Friday. attending to bus
mess matters before the county court.
Mrs. Joseph Minor. q Elm Grove.
uNes and friends.
Thomas Cooper. a prominent business
man or Proctor ~. Va. was iu the city.
Saturday.
., George snodsrass. OF Princeton. was In
Do" 'ltt. Friday ali Saturday. looking
after business matters.
irof p Ciarh .ur MoresrfoVu. was
here. Thursday visiting with his moth
,r Mrs. Josephine Glars. ON Maple ave
John WE.ten. az Nt T.vct' Cd was
visiting friends and relatives here the
Mr. b. D.. Morgan ~ Pine Grove. was
I Thursday and Friday
g. Do HIEhIaud ana Peter Yust were
"a. W . Doc 'n.. Thursday. looking after
Sept UHI was az smI-hacId. Thur4-
dHf. Eis.firE with friends.
George tl'rF was .Yf tho short Limo.
n'i i'h I'D ih' Interest 90 o.. W,tzcl
The Ladies Ala Society Of tho II T.
tlur.h Ni'I Do. .rt,rfaiu'd a' The home
~ ,., ,,,,,,'I fi-h,r Thursday after
NJ Books. of NnrFnntowu. - seed
'I.'-. 10. .li'. LNuretHN. uu his way
p" r..u'e "n -t' short Line
= Vt LHrI.r uf PINE GROVE. was .-
,h, ..if. Friday. looking after busin..
Iu-f4s EIt.r. candidate r.- u.. Nm.
n.rafi. nomination for sheriff v.s gt
Swiflr''I Friday
O. O. low. .of fI1surFs uss tr tho
guy. .."|irr after business matters be-.
i"r' .h' county court
Ir.'rf Stool of 'hfIIs va4 f-ar-a.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
SiSTERSVILLE

SISTERS VILE. " Va. June The
u'aY 'i JACK Golden. aged 1-. who was
ef'WH..d Tuesday in tho ohio river was
..tnd ] hlrsdav Afternoon. The funeral
was held from Tho home saturday morn
INK ar D" O'Clock ari Dr = \ Bennett.
pastor "i me baptist church. uffigfuf.I.
tiifern emr'oyes. ~ tho Union and
Ni'r traction lines Quit work Thursday
nlrh'. after masking . demand uu.r ina
'ii ''i'ls Tor Tr.HEnifi0u OFF th. union
erect upon the regular schedule 81 the
.N" lines and cars asa running a4 usual.
Mfr vs. O.. Iaz.7- and daughter. Miss
Ni.dr'd lhzsur. are spending several
days N.ih relative boa Warrington
Miss Mabel Hartman. vra has been
Hartman. for several weeks. has Tcft f1-
r'r home Ia Lima. Ohio.
Mrs 4 o.. Wark has arrived home
from " lnfIIrF. Hrrs she was tho gussf
of her daushter Mrs Mary Rogers
Mrs. T. J Qu.riv has fsrt for an OK
tended VISIT with relatives Ir bradford.
ie. Buffalo and Ennrsst,r. s. y.
49, 9rI Sire D. g. Percy and SON.
-fa,"l i.srry. lsft yesterday far CaI'tr1-
mont Of ohio State Juitsr4Ifv. fr.ri
which Carl A. f|trDg NII rr4l4sf.
pr n'r gf ,h- class nnI both young
,...s ~ isIl. '''s N'S'
ra'ss Renter hae .,f, for Dubois. pa
during THE summer
Miss Sara E.rr.ft Is,' Friday Tor rif.
f.r. ohio. f. n. Ir. Euest OF Esr s.ater.
SITS. .. q. B Kent
W. J smith. Hu .mp'1ye Of frl f.r..a
I.Is lime. under went au .r..4.s.r p,
... ohio Valley hospital saturday
So Morris T..aIva.rr .r. returned
.f"r salem. IS So. Nh.ra eH. q1. pHl..
.. D.. -fe death ono t.r father Nr .Ir.
tr.-sa l.argsn. liz OF AL..r ,.I.. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06

INJUNCTION Del juno
I.Hr'r."'t department store f.a
.Hr.r-f .H f"s ..f. Vt. DESTROYED rl
frr 'rnIrh. fh. s-fuaftH Jos. rrul
about $500 n"n partly covered Ig r
.IrHr..
Crr.rhaum'r department store Tho
smith lTolIrrnr department afnr. and
Ii.Hu Nsf.rf. trunk and harness
s'nft r'r. also dam1asd Pos smoke
ana water IIt escaped Goo flames
Charles NHtkrr. NHrfr grerrue.I
Harry IlBmr.rtr and Lou. LOBBY
member OFF fHs Washington Nrc com.
rtr| Nsr' .ausnf nr OBJ, third floor
under fnc '8IIuE roof and aII were
'Hff.ri down fu fhs first floor and
pinned Iu Hr opening above o. show
rI"."" Ih'f wore chopped ouf rt
other fErurn and Urr. badly injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
FATAL SHOOTING
ARRAY AT CHURCH

JACKSON. Ky. June Green NobIe
was killed. Boozer fugate was fatally
wounded and six other men we're shot
curing the fight Sunday AZ n church on
L"atherwood creek. 10 miles from Jack
SON.
According to accounts OF the affair
which reached here to-day n number ~
men near the church were disturbing tn,
Norshlppers and opened fire when Noblc
ana an ofticcr attempted 10 arrest them.
Noble and Fugate. a bystander. fell Al
me first volley. Mcanwhi women
tainted and the congregation was in an
uproar. The men members rushed to
the aid Of the officer and when they
appeared general fight ensued Event
ually N" disturbers were driven into
the mountains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
NO MORE PERMITS.

TONUDN. June s--.52 n MT ta
announced f1nf uu more permits VIII DO
issued NE fh' British government f.r
fhs importation ~ German goods irfu
inc rff'. states. The only goods q i.
lowed fH pass recent. r from Germany Co
America have been few cou4icumcuI-
OF NNt. 'H. fNr exclusive u-r 81 fH.
rHf'I states government printing os-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-06
MURDER CASE CONTINUED.

GALVESTON. Texas. June Judge
street ot tho district court today con
tInued generally the case Of George
Tier. chirled with the murder Of VIM
Black. nti.tafhOliC lecturer at Marsh
an. on February 8 1919