davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

THE hostess leads the way with
her dinner partner. the guest
Of honor II there is one. fol-
lowed by the host, who es-
corts the guest of honor IL she is a
woman. II the woman guest OF
honor Is OF high rank or to be es-
pecially honored. she may lead the
procession with the host.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

\ NEW JERSEY Judge says that
~ wife must make her home
with her husband and mother
in.law 1T is not right for tie
wife." says the judge. TO say where
she and her husband shall rive
Thanks awfully. don't You know.
Such. lot OF judges arc taking u
upon themselves to say such lot of
thinaB about this mother.In-law busi-
nets Of late. notice.
But do you ever observe that II nakcI
whole lot OF difference which SIDE OF
the house the mother ln-law Is on7 A
Southern judge tho other day deeiced
that q wife had no ri2ht to ask her hiIe-
bandeto live IN the came mouse WITH her
mother, and down in New England that
same week Z good old Puritan justice
declared that no woman kRd the right
to refuse shelter to her husbands
I never wished for woman judge
thing gees Il, much iongsr, ! hope we'll
Bee . few Portals cn the bench before
my span of life Is ended.
ut 70 not the right OF the wife to
say where che and her husband shall
OF course it isn't--under ordinary cir.
cuInstanees.
A man must live where his work is.
and a woman who really loves her hus..
live with him, even IL it's ut thu end Of
the earth. II she doesn't love him. she
won't De happy with him nor he with
her IL he takes her t. live In q palace
and hires, dozen servants to wait ON
her.
Husband Can Escape.
But this mother-in-law business. HAS
q wife no right to say who Is to live In
the house with her husband and hoe?
WHAT'S all this talk we're always hear
ms about woman being queen Of the
hOlne?'
No sensible woman attempts to tell
any sensible husband who he shall have
in his office downtown. And no sensible
husband will attempt to tell any sensible
wife who shall or shall not live with her
and with him In her own home.
No nnother-in-law worth consideration
would want to live with any family
where there was single member OF II
that, didn't want her.
Men have been making r1other-in-law
Jokes and telling nother-in-law stories
for, centuries, and the fact OF the matter
10 that men don't know even the be-
EinninE of the mother-in'law story yet.
When a mans mother-in-law tries TO
make trouble for him, he ,an 80 down
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
The Baby.

Lightly tho the little voice falls,
Though high II never towers,
We think the next door baby Squalls
More sQuallfully than ours.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Question Box

Question BOX EdltoT--WiIl you
please state whether the host or
hostess leads the guests to the
dining room at a dinner party?
J.. L T,
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

l. X. F.--If YOU will kindly send q
stamped. self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated. will be RtAd to
give you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring advice should
remember:
1. To address inquiries to Or. Il
X. Hirshberg, care Of The
Washington Times.
2. To enclose q stamped and adj.
dressed envelope IL a personal
reply is desired.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Seen In The
Shops

~ IL PAINTINGS, copies OF mas
terpiecss, In convenient size
" framing, are priced n,
IS cents IN a /; street store.
These are 90 Inexpensive that ii al
most seema an imposition to take
them at that price. The artist has
Eueeecded particularly well In copy.
ing the dulled coloTs Of old paint
inys.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

A hexagonaI card tray OF white
enameled wood linod with brocsde
OF nurlber OF articles for boudoIr
or dressing table. all to match.
The price OF this iS 81. A brush
and comb tray Ia $50, smelling
salts or pot rourn tar t125. ard
other things are ccrrespondlnsiy low
In price.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Solid Alcohol Stoves. all complete,
are now . cents--'Ipitc a substantial
reduction from the original price %
SO cents. Tho luxury OF an unspill.
able fuel. quite inexplo6ablo as well,
lIas. appealed to many a cautious
soul. Such a stove NAV heat the
water for the inatutInal shave or
baby's midnight bottle. support
almost any kind ot kitchen utensIl
and even do ycpmnn service ia
cooking pancakes on the breakfast
table.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

A wee, round metal hot water.
shall we call II bag or bottle Rnre-
ly it's neitheT-laheled Sleep with
me- Is priced at a little less than
SlD at one OF the drug stores. Ii
is Just large enough to warm an
flint" IafEer bottles for more eS-
tensiVe needs- arc also to be had
Blue flannel bags EWatine these noe
turnal comforts, So that the ensqm-
BILE appears soft. even though the
metal Is quite INTERESTINGLY solid.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

\ NEW JERSEY Judge says that
~ wife must make her home
"A with her husband and mother
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

larRed PORES The blaekheads may b
masSaged out with henSnin ana Rlyeer-
Inc. one teHspoonful Of each to a cup
full of rose water
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

Rasne GHbete ~Rpspei1afi nit etHsr 10 ~tefaebeHoeH aeuns
mis- bon GLEN babnAuttdnbeu Hrnt eMe 70 uanHf1hbcrs
eieunHe TN Bertrasn hes Bubiilums etn.
aie sIntsu. rel1r bic gatuaeieuf1af'sH BON 4ublfrm tF
xrnnsuortapede tcrtern bArten. rerben ieet snnflt ccH c'
lee Rsaierunos bebares %iefgeIsst.
Rcn tsem Dollar. ben bic ~elsnbobHeu BON RabitiHm ~
e0Iisz tarb bsbnbs bic 6dfte ben snprfttHieu btssft as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
ciiacn bilft nicbts mebr.

Sch I'm Grfdrrn MIR reht nnInter. uuo fOnnt ir nidts ftn6en, 10
fhiebet mas unter."
Die Gidterporte baben unene aoaeeen bon Ser engHia. prebenoen
greie gut befoGt. an ben annltden 8erihten ms Berlin, 2on0on,
Boris, 3erOgrna uno Nien miro 70 lnnse ee0rebt entteat unO geoadt,
bs ihAeBHd bod nod Elm SRg fir Die aaHerten babel berausfonmt,
o6alei1 ote 8oia9en nitt nr oe bon Berlin g~emeIneten. Idngt be-
Dieien baben, oB Die groBe Sfmibe elm idmmerlider GebHhIaa it,
Die BrIen, 0eren 4rene oas MunoEperf CANA beon0ers ooa nobm,
DbgIeid ne am menignen geIenet. fno iiber Die erfen Grfolae am erfhn
Snge her 0fenHDe ME binausgefomnan. 9erte nod fdmpfn Re In Der
unuHttelbareu 9Ghe bon Ga 9oHeae, SbiepDoI uno Sor0ecolrt, ben qus.
gangspunften i1rer angriHe n0r0ld bon Der Somme. @emB aelono
es ibnen bier uno 0d etnen @raben ober cine SteGung Der 9eifhen All
nebMens nber bic bhttgen 8erIuite Ddren 70 idner. 0aB idIt 6e gn-
nahmc bon 9apornne, gegen Os tr Angriff Fb ridete, 6ele nit auf.
gehobeu bate
Den 5ronsoIen crying e auf benz fiOliden abihntt Der 9omne.
Dront nht bel be1er, Sic fdlusen fb Dader un0 6rangen bis gar.
lenE, pier aloneteg nedli4 bon 8eronne, Dor aber Damn mar oas
SieGen 81 gu0e, Bel BdrRur fieBea fe geaen bic in ben aoffeIieu
eetHsesrahenen Sonpfteaansea Der 9entlhen, no felt elmer ISOLDE Der
fiBen ne Dergebeas. bort meter borSuoriHgen. 9eronne, 0as 8eI ibrer
~fardtboren aatrengnngeH, lgt Odt Dor ibren augen, ober erreiden
merben Tie e. me-
an Der uiHhen Gront bhht Hb oosieIbe Bills. god onfanolfden
Grfoaea. Die nnGefhts Der rufi6en @snfen nGt at ~berbinonn noren,
tam ne ruf1he 9nnpfDoBe Smn Steben. Der 8erIad, DPafeneng
Gurdbrah an 9nndiec az iniierel ihIug fGgid febL SIM Often
lnb Relten Duroe1 Oie Suipttobe Der Gein0e dbgeIenft, Die MoIien.
offenfpe gegen einen 3ur6bruAspunft uurbe serEpHttert un6 in ginaeE.
f1Hpfe oufgeloit
Sebft in Der 9efenfipe befhnmt Die oeaHae Gnbrung 6en Gang
Der efagnihe uno oe @ntDIdIuna Der Sample. De fe es ft anfoua
oes arieaes aaaH bot 60 lange he 0ies fam neroen aae, aud bic
groBten Bemilbungen Der Genoe ~rergebens fem. l1n0 bah re es fam
bot be 9ergon5en6et glGn5euO bapieeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

If6t unb probrItifdt lnntftibersisn
iptlhs la grfdidt baA Mdnlslhen
amtriidHiid Den p1triotiHmus um8us
bduesn britsbeH, erRtIid etfabroei
unb In Isiner @epmunssfrdbeit be-
binbsrl ipOroeu. 2lu9 iir ItiHs Wiis
gIieDer bsibt Cd iebt. In ibrtr Greus
BEN 8unbt geasniibsr uidt ipdnienf
az perosn, Der aIs cine amtritnniibs
poiriotilhs WsyeiniauHg gesrlnbei
purbs uHO ais lolds Fd itosr 3sii
bsipdbrt bat. Gr iDiro nod ple Dor,
sbenIO ipts Der bprbersitsnbs ausiAuh
ots Deuti9 +, gbiIsniIdsn 9unoeB,
bic ilsbsrJsugung BON Der Rctpenoigs
Eeit zines feittn 3uIommsnidluis
Iss nIsr 9eutf9 ; qmsrilauer per'
brtiisn, Isint SrsnHiIotionsdrbeii
fortIsbsn uHb in isinen Mitglieoern
bic @ttuibbeit aufrsdt trbaltsu, oab
Der @sutlhameritaniiht Raiionols
bunb iOrtbsftsbsn unO lsbsnsfdbig
bIsibsn lDirb. ia in nuber 3niunft
fHon bos eanss amsritanif9s
9sutIdtum ohne Sr,nnuns ooer
Sdsiouug In fiA bsrsingsa pirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

D0s ir1nsatIantilde untuIee.
boot III alto bod feline unteriee-
idIanse. uno man bate e. fir cine
Observation-Disclosures gebaIteH ehe 0as
bettide 6nhraeiia an aHferifaniIden
@eIta0e naFtau6tel
Ctr Roger gaIement iie f6uaer
Inn Den M~beIstiteL aber uift ben
libel Der @efnunng abFpreden.
Gie nmersfaniideH 6lieeI I'M
irnn5OIiiMen &eer molten itaft oer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

anb MN inbt er ben fhlummernben
0nnben CANA limb -
.gcralein, MGR Bin lh2~ - Wie iid
bic usrmhen ba ltredsnls
8alb nod i'm Shlafe nil reoeu ~
Heine Wlann.
God pie bic tniienben Adub6en MN
iiber iid grsifeHt
Msirb Ct gong lpnA mb sebt itroblenh
ben Batter an.
StrsideIt ben felberaueu Rod unb bic
%ipin5iaen rotten Gtreifeu.
iinb er fIllierf, ais tam Tim Elm beirQes
erfenHen unb MiNen:
.9ater, iett htt 0u ein Geutldlerl" -
eanH lsDt tr iih muio' IN be
atfien.
limb ben glann, ben SoIbaieu, ion
siuinat's auf bic aniel =
llnb banu berst Ct nod einmaI sen
snaben: -Seet icu mir nidi
baugen.
Sterb' 10, mas tut 20. bereib bn bas
cine mir ME,
9ob beiH Batter als GeutIher. ais
Seutlmer III bon biz ges
ndugrn," -
60 ersrelfeno rirb uns Der burh
ben aries berurindts abfhisb zines
8at,rs DOn ieinsm iaIofsnOeu ainos
esI9iIbtrt. Die 2itbe gum Batter.
lnn6s mo su Isinsm ileiHsu 2isbIins
gsrisisH BEL bemitIben bart nnein.
amber, Bic bic sriters ben Sisg bu'
pontrug. absr bas III muir Elm Gal
bon unjdbIisen TdEIsn dbnlsher art.
Wit bel a9 unb Dsb bat bod bas
6euiIas Bolt IN Staot unb Comb
psssn bes lnnssn arissss nua mad
bisisr Seits f9mersIi4 smpfunbeH,
Su GOIss Der pislsn srobsH Sissss'
na9ridten aus Meit unb on bat ea
ibm aber aud ni9t an 5reuoe unb
grbsbuns gefeblt. Den pisIen Did,
tern 0bsr, pelas uHs isst 10 tisf'
Bid, in bns 9sra Oss OsutI4en Boil
tss tuR I1Fsn, Iri oua bier Elm
p~armbsr;igsr Dant uusstfPro4su.
20. .,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

glu6 Die GeeiGlonee bat iih mo.
0erniiirt: fie bat Die 6ornt zines lin.
observation-disclosures angenornnten.
Ole 6eiti6en ariegsberihte prab.
len nitt, oriiden aber rubiee 3uper.
ii6t ans. Gernoe borum 10 mir.
tungsbolI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

arie9sdusoeidnangcn @elooeideufe
boben. Hio ober proftiidl Gbre
f0nnen fe ia bel Der @eIdi6te To-
|pieionidt ~aufbeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

GeIbit cine meitere ReiIe iDiir0e
fim fir Gle Iobnen, tppnn Sbrcn
Aiigen bic ridtigc Ollie geleiitet
miro. 8eiuden Sic 81. @eilan0,
Fremont, gebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Zine Frage, die das PubIikum entscheider

ELISHA LEE. vorsitssndeF
p. r. ALBRIGHT, Gent Manager.
Atlantic GoAst AuA RAiiFnad.
1. W. BALDWIN. Getg Manager.
Central Of 0e0rxiA Railway.
q Z. BARD1. 0an'j Manager,
Now York, Naw haven q Hartford Railroad.
10. Il. C3AFMAk Vice -Preaident
Southern Railway.
4. &. COTTfeR 0sp1 Manager.
WahArh Esfiway.
Z. e. CROWLEY. Asst, vice-PresidsnE.
New York. Central Railway
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

a a. EMERSON 0en'l Manages.
Great Northern Railway,
O. 4. EWING Gsn'l Manager,
philadelphia q Rs4dinR Railway.
n w. GRIcE 0en'I Enpt. 1rAnsp..
chesapeake q Ohio Railway.
A. i. GREI0. Aesf. 10 Receivers
St Louie a azn frAneiaco Railroad.
q. w. KOUEs. 0e1il Manager.
AtcnisDn. Tupeks = Santa Fs RaiiwsS
q. W, MnMAsrER. uen'i Manager.
Wheeling u IAka Erie Railroad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

Ser fOmeue gor3he Der edmtbneH an bic aueefelIm 5peds sdihtuns Der soutr@e
Frgmoeumabm:
.aas ausrsn BADEN @aa. a MIR mm @am aSraaEaaHn mot eBn 9a@n nM mn y uH
sM Wu Ywssr uni Der ae Der ehmna Uaa Inc cher bic am Der hsmmI an@mm Aam Sm@i
4 numuapS hum uuebunua an bic BnnomumMe guH1RmmmnH M dp Hans Ddato MT 0b
br ndabrbm snnnmhm m asna mb bic 8mms TN HhMHm NIB bier Rmuh Mu Ole SmWe H9 HR
nbm IN bm sage H. bic annm bnH GnamUnn uM eMnm 9mAWhmbn IN eh az hm mn
uMn p@n aM hns bic Bh6rfdinnt rH@%RpmHEpH Hr ben ShnGDt 0am- mM IN om1 m
ammab apmmHuLD b uE aaRmhm ben ammA r&m bic nMu 9bm3mm ~ nMn I'm 60 T SnmnR
ION IN rBnam abe bic bhsmhm Em ~ taNmaH Ab dMHb PROMPT % GkdsH; on
a. qB Elm edasnrAm ubuMmumna NIT @ gmmmmmn Ss Hnhaadbs nuR @Gh%a1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

geruit eu4 bel etntaufn af bic .aaer4e Omaha arbHns'.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Bundles Untersuchung
oder Eisenbahn -Streik?

auoeFdts Der Sorb1nen Der aonbmHurs 8ugFbrGE Semnah ub @ddmkaeE nddeOm
amSe cine netee gune an Eunsprdfofn i'm gmoe bon $10000OO0 per Sbr nfreGen np
ben. Ehhoens Sic eintabnenp r bB bhs 9mngmHen 6ub uaGpefung on elm uponeHa@
gw6sgadft gmeH nh.
mH hm anorhuten bmu supedFbr 3iH meHant nb bobm Sic @fahnbneH fs
Observation-Disclosures ih Mt bon elmer baahem g66re rahMa epogm ub ga9t aHdGn
paDm toneL HE ~ &X14#I#@ A #l4aA&@4s& .@
Eseuhahuen befdrwOten OReuhche Untasuhmg md SChedsgeict
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15
Anfbrer wesen Oferte znid md simmer iber Srek ab

Ek Setter Der grIaf6ohu Der gomnnDdeahm Den bic Ofrs Der eHahnbnTt DE
gnf6dbung dmm gdh6sgndt Gr elmer grihme 0n6 bic gunOabArOm gu dhuafeI IN zen
In Ru gd bonn ]. Biz Is SUM abRbotmm gmeHfdafHbm 3oneT5 6nld uoo Die angaRl1
thinner fH lr bic SmGe oh OBJ Odn aeaen bic gehGnB 9gbH Haoen tL elmer STREET I'M
gnen 2be gu afdrL
Die 8DHdnpudN6e gasbSaumHin bo bon ben eHHbbnn os oeenpe gaoas wt
der bMe eheHmee ntabntd De3m ios aus ben lgmom GnnoH DoDa@agn;
Rw mhae Mpr1n nit am 10 HapAnbm Rb SODA tE b b@ 80 u B9Mhp nr HR
ma ban @hmhnn9habm mmm cine 70 ummMbn fam aus ha nnm GneM sbmn BOZ @@Mm be
ede TN Snmm hes EhuM m vi bDm WmM m@m
Gle Nm, mmb s decentralization BON MbMm M ste SmnmnmM1s bsMmH NIT mu tom
9mnonDdsh nmm n rRm hA mH mnhs he MG bic aMm Ut TN hn ME Inc Embellishments In.
Ter mMmHbNns RMWt & #MI RMnMap rnmmMm b em GmMn mmgbm hu
sm hm Nrb ben bid eHhHmM BON BhMmm ~ bic whHMmb b." bn@nt h @emmr bet
nMa Rn bah bic eMs ben a@hmhr mh ais @mEu mo fH n@wf A|~ ~t
Fine Frage, die das Pubikum entscheiden sOlte
Die GHmtobnm baden b1 GehbL mb F tdn Rdt bobH, bdm angdltal bic iH fn
bod mHO6nt Fb mb MIR Elm GInfd dGT QmHeUkn bmeI emm 2obngoEg bon $1eOOO00O
per 1Ml gu bapngTb obe emn Horn 9el bon n 61amden gemDe nehe nnb elmer Bs
hg dMr SaHnAn bas @dm hS Sou3 agmnbd bat
Die BEN aabe UOrMnbs dnfnde Tmn 1T bic Oh bke 9oHhobs1e bnrb cine pardfat nH
Der auiauus dusaede unMnanns Obn bma dHm SHbuFddampf sd9hGtd pnbm ba
Acknowledgement Komitee der Eisenbahnen
ELISHA LEE vaMm6w
IA AS SSaTG a%S% odmh M@@n %I 5Ns@
Nv s1gwnA g.. n@"" nphh sERSS Taa%ETr 'bs%F %%na~ $S ha1"
o. %pa @a MTRm .s ma " GE4 Oh E% ga~~ Ap@ ssR9Ina a%%@ v~s
a. n oa%E u~n@hst As e.2 nm Es%sS~ "a5%apR@ nnSGm%S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-15

n. %. MAHER. vise-PresidsnE
Norfolk b Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL 1en'l MAnaFse.
Denver 4 Mo GHnnde Railroad.
4. N. RCH0YER. Resident vl1s-pra
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. l.. seldom, Vias- Praa.,
6eAboArd Air Lne Railway.
A. j. g1xAn yine-Prasidans
Erie Railroad.
q. q. VAN. Vics-Preh q Gsn,f Nm
Sunset Central Lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

II there is n thing above another that should make any rue Repubrca,
about supporting General Lilly for the gubernstoraI nomination he
l. seeking u S the warm Communications he is receiving at the hands y the
enocrauc eader the pres Of the state. There are several reasons for
ms none Of which Is based IN ny special admiration they hayc Tor the man
or my confidence they entertain for his abilities as compared with the
unquesuoned qualifications Of Judge Robinson. OF course the underlying Dur
pose OF me Democratic press in opening their columns TO tho promotion Of
LAHys candidacy IL only too obvious 10 the voter and reader who arc
informed on the political events in the state the past three years and General
LHlys relation to them.
a. a natter Of party e1pcdency the Democratic editors cannot be blamed
ior doing all they can TO aid the candidate 81 he special interests" Geror,t
Lilly b his acts OF party disloyaIV has made it extremely easy for them to
contend for i'm. because they are asssing the sam administration bo ia
dehmins We do not refer to the matter appearing in Democratic papers AZ
paid matter; that s purely a business transaction. but to The laudatorv editor.
ias The expressed desire Of the Democratic editors 10 see General Lilly
nominate.
In face Of such q situation it. does not require any great amount Of intcm.
Eence TO discover that che motive back Of such at unusual performance OF,
The part Of The Democratic press and the party leaders. The arr animated
solely by the hope that ie weaker Republican candidate may be- nominated;
tmt LILY VIII b The easiest mn to- boat They know that Judge Robinson
That can be put up They fear Robinson. they encourage Lny.
LILY By bis Derhdy 20 an party obligation is furnishing tho enemies Of the
shoots only spurers o. never detonates. because Dr. s defective p, tha
Democrat rejoice BOO DO because t comes from "a Republican source who'll,
dehIed By The in.ugahm of uo selfish forces that projected the candidacy OF
General Lilly nto. te campaign
Furh', te Democratic press n sympathy With tHo special interests.
u not controlled br 'h'm. arc forwarding General Lu.s candidacy because
he operated With f" coal operators lobby their sue. and ro solid usr,
cratic minority OF us sens'. r t.frarE nr. l, Imported tg ro majority
OF q" 'rlbH,an member up of tho I.a.Hfl.. aI,f. 10 na cod. would have
obvaed to norr."g nf Hc Increase a. Hr direct stat. at
The .re.acle nf those association. OF General Lilly boar their ,v,
uonnc1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

RAISING accusations to confront them
in the general campaign.
Il IS also worthy of note that the is
sues which Republican aspirants have
been discussing are not chiefly those
OF. local and minor importance calcu-
lated merely 10 catch votes here ana
there, bur are the broad principles Of
national policy deeTed important not
merely for the temporary but for the
permanent welfare Of the nation
There has been no enor 10 appeal 10
any class or 10 take advantage OF any
prejudice, as men OF small caliber
might do under the primary system.
now existing in many States. The
n in which the primary cam.
pa!gn has been conducted is. there
fore. a demonstration Of the high
order Of craftsmanship OF the men
whose friends have induced them 10
submit themselves for the considera.
tion OF the voters OF the Republican
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
WHY THEY ARE DOING IT.

Why have the great coal companies and allied interests sne,t mmo, b,,
1000 to bring about the nomination of A. n Lilly for Governor?
Why have they undertaken an advertising campaign more lavish than
ANY ever before attempted n West Virginia?
Why are they providing special trains with which to travel yr southern
West Virginia?
Why arr they Offering as high Is $1,000 and SIS 90 for alleged workers
at the polls?
Here is the answer.
At the next session OF the legislature. another effort will be made. another
Pierce bill, whhhb bills were introduced in The legislature Of 1871. md received
the support OF nearly 300 of he Republican membership. and we're defeated
in the State Senate by a coalition of a fey alleged Republican Senators. with
the solid Democratic membership
The Duty bill proposed a tax IN coal operations sufficient to nav for mine
inspection for miners hospitals. and to make a contribution to the support
of the State militia.
feet m gas carried over 25 miles in a pipe line. The object of the Pierce bill
a to secure som revenue to the State from the large volume Of gas coninu.
ally pumped nj of the State. and to distant cities.
annually.
The mel who opposed the Pierce bill and the Duty bill are support.
ing a \ Lilly.
The men who favored tho Pierce bill and the DIRTY hill ,o. NOT. s,,o.
ing Ira L Robinson.
It is cheaper. far cheaper to spend 100000 90 OF s2ooooooo to nominate
a. a Lilly for Governor. than for these big interests to py any return to the
State or III special service the State renders them. or for the special priv.
ileges which they enjoy.
II Lilly is nominated. they are immune for another four years Their
100000" investment in Mr. Lilly VIII bring a return from ten to twenty
times that amount
Why. n fact. should the coal operators pay the state for their miners
hospitals and their mine inspection. why should they contribute 20 the sup
port OF the militia, which has not been called into service in West Virgini,
or hueen years except when needed TO protect son ca operator-e
of this state TO fasten and keep this burden on the whole people?
The Issue to be decided at the primary o Tuesday is clearly defined
On he onc side is a man. who vas picked and has been financed every step IF
mis- "| b. special Interests, a IAN who has OF helated TO make any prom.
iSe or declaration. and to make ay alliance that might bring him a vote. on
TN other is a great judge, a man who has won distinction as a business mar.
a lawyer, and A a juist on the highest bench. a man of spdle.. reputa.
vicious contest without "a single word being uttered against his character or
his record.
Repubheansm. Ira Z Robinson will be nominated next Tuesday by a over
"helming majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02
WHAT THE FIGURES SAY

The figures furnished By the Dem.
ocrauc department bureaus continue
TO conflict with and discredit the
claims Of the Democratic administra-
ton and party leaders that such pros.
perity as We are having is due 10
the rarty's promotion and not the war
tn Europe For the nine months
ending with March the latest stats.
tics show that powder and other cx.
p.osiyes were exported TO the amount
Of S2S0.oI0 900 compared with SID.
100000 for a like period the previous
year. In the case OF firearms the i'm.
crease was from S1.0O0.00O to sill
100000. The value of automobiles In.
creased from less than Ss2.OOO.O 900 10
So. 100000. while exports OF wI-a
Jumped from {9.CO0.oO0 TO $50. .ou0.
The Democrats would claim OF course
that this wire was used by farmer.
for fences. but the evident demand
wa. for trenches and wire ontarsfr
m'n'7 a surprising item is aero.
planes. which were exported ir tho
later nine months to tho value of over
$4,000 Du compared with $3.50 uo. or
loss than orofartH OF chat amount Dol
tno earlier period American aero
p'a. and aviator. ha.. boon a.aI.
In- experience. over European Hat".
fields Tho Democrat will Ir..... t.
fh' machine wore ordered l0. .s
joy ri0.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-02

in tho construction Of the Mckinley
monument at Canton. The ventilation
Tor the interior OF the mausoleum Is "a
failure. THE result is that the interior
- constantly covered with dampnCss and
everything p.ri~hablc there is rapidly
falling into decay. Many interested PEI
sons have taken tho matter UP. but ~ De-
said that Do I- not likely that anythiuS
can h' done To- better conditions. as they
arc due To- faulty architectural construc-
ffou. Those who have entered tho NAV
-"l'um say that the interior presents >
damp, freezing and penetrating cold.
which one can Withstand only a ts~
minutes Water drips continually down
the inner walls.