davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
5 e / a 8.

Stint aIte 9l%niieoler aln Gio
@ranoe, melde olS 3eugen fir oie
8unoesregierung IN 2atlbitreitia=
feiten nit Werico, 6erporgerufen
our6 ben ii6 fortlpabreno neran-
oernoen 2auf oes 9lio @rol1oe, ouf-
treten %ioletl, iino pdbreil0 ser Ies=
ten orei Sabre geltor6en. 9os bon
beiben &egierllngen beaniprufte
2anb ioa BEN 8ert bon mebreren
WeiQionen repraientieren.
Ser &onitabler S. 9. Gum
ningbam muroe in Ser HGbe BON
Saaspiqe BET Woribaa bon 5tpei,
StraBenral1bern our6 Shiiiie in
Die 2unge i6tper peripunoet. Die
beioen 9anoiten batten perIltdt,
einen 2anobrieftrGger ous5ural6en,
fparen ieOo6 burd) oeiien 9emer-
flung ui6 BIN Snfel Cams Mann"
ouriidgei6reft. Ser 9r%ieftrGger
bate ben 9onitabler Iofort bon oenl
gorfale benadridtigt l1no ser Be
amte tpuroe Damn bel Dem Ierlu6e,
Die Hauber 5u berbaften geIhoiien.
Sn Der 9obe bon Gullge Der
ldteo Ole 5lpan5igiabri9e Minnie
Die 8eiiebung fai1o al1f Dem
Srieobof 81 Gunge Itatt.
SIN 9iitriftgeri1t al Souiton
puroe Jron Ola Grliett bon Sea
broof, pelhe angeflagt mar, ibran
@atten getotet 5u babeit, 5l stpei
3u6tbaus perurteilt; lit
Wirflidfeit gebt tie aber frei aus,
DC Sas ltrteil iofort bonn &i6ter fus-
penbiert miirbe. Sn einem friibs-
ren Ero5eB NOR es Ben @efdwore-
men nidt moaIi6 sefpeien, iid ST.
einigem.
Sci Ser In Orange Gountp
am Sreita9 abgebaltenen 2ocal Sp-
tion-@abl BADEN Sic Intiprobibitio-
niiten nit elmer M1e6rbeit bon etipa
230 Stimmen geiiegt; Orange blei6t
allo ~porlGilfig unoB~.
- am Sreitag obeilb 1T in Bee
piGe Die Sortitna geIen : Sabrif
elm &aub Ser 5fammen gemor6en
nnb NIT alien Gorrdteit nieoerge-
6rannt. Ger nngeriftete Sdoben
i'll biz iett nod nidlt feitgeitelIt nor-
ben.
Gus 2od6art iperoen tagliA
ca. 1850 ausgeihladtete Nuter inn
@erte BON ettpa $3.50 nod noro-
liden Warften eeidift. Sic @ier
tuerbeit IN oortigen @rocerp-Stores
fiir 40c pro 9useno nerfauft.
Or. sc. sSober BON 5pler, Ell
ner Der &egenteil Ser Seras StaotS-
ltniperitdt, lit bon oieier SteGilng
5rriifgetreten; es lit nod ni6t be-
tannt, men Bollperneitr Serguion
gum Nodfolger erneiutci miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25

niemols gelpro6en. er bielt ii6 ME
mails an Der SItfront alf. Dagegen
Bat Beaufort I'M 5rlbiabr 1915
3eutl1lano flir5e 3eit beiu6t urto
lit am Is. Mar5 1915 obne @eneb-
miglng Der @eboroen na6 2obet
aefabren. Sbne I'M Sauptqlartier
uorgelalieu SIT iein, lpnroe er ge-
5mnngen, na6 Berlin 5u%riid5ufeb-
rem, uno bon bier aus Iber Die
@ren5e nab Dem Iuslano abgeido-
ben. @ie man iiebt, mar Der Ga-
pfang 8eauforts BEL @i~noen6urg Of
10 elm uanBergeipobnlid ber5li9er".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25

@ei6aft bon gugen 9orrp an Ser
SiiG6lores StraBe, mebrere S6in=
fen, cine groBe Qnantitdt Sped,
@iener @iirlte, 8leiid, &die uno
mebrere &iiten Gigorren geitoblen.
STANDARDIZATION in Der SaGe
Ser Sermannsiobne am Samitag
nn6 Son1tag, 5. 25. II. 26. Nopem=
Der. @eafleiid, @elltpurTt, @urit-
inppe. Sour fir Sermannsfobne.
Seben Counting Selifatelien Counter
I'M SpeiIe5immer nit ansgemdbltelt
Soden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
IS bat lid iekt berausgeitelt,

oaB ser in Spouloiag, Neb., als
Der Suppenpergifter Sobn @rones
bon Chicago perbaftete Mann cine
total peridieoene Berionlihfeit lit
unb CHARLES 2ucas beibt. Ser
Gteparo oes gbieago llniperlitp
Clubs iotpie Ser Oeteftip-S Sergeant
Sobn S. @ifen, melhe 9eibe Grones
genau fanrten uno bebufs SOenti-
fifation nod Spanloina gereiit pa-
rem, erfldrten, in ne6ereinitimmung,
Dob Die bortige 8oli5ei nidt ben
rihtigen Mann perbaftet bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25

Gom L. DECEMBER an miro oie
Sanobrieftrager Noute No. 10 Inn
fiinf Meilen ~perIdngert neroen. Sc.
mentDile, Eeile Der Maasl 2anoitra-
BE mno 9armoob Mpenue iirlo oieier
9foitfe einperleibt nro mebrere Sum
'6era 9eiite tDeroen 6mr1 oieIeIbe lire
Eoiiaden bonn /. 9esember an En-
balten,
I'm oa.... Gebrern @~elegenbeit
alt geben, iih an Der Samstag, oen
2.< 9e5ember, in Sort @ortb abge-
baItenen 2ebrer : &onbention 81 be-
teiIigen, per0en Die offentli6eii
SduIen ihon am Mittpod Dor Dem
0anfiogungstase eeldloiien weroen.
Die bieiigett itabtiiden 0etef
tiben erfIdren, oaB feline organiiierte
2utoniobil : Spibbubenbanoe in un-
5erer Staot beItehe. troboem oas BON
pielen Seiten beDduptet miro. Gle
meifteil Mutomobile niiroen bon ge-
mobnlid angetrunfenen Wonnern
aus llnliIln geltoblen uno ben Gigen-
tiimern nn6 flir5cr Belt lDieoer 5lI-
geltelIr.
Wtapor 9ropn erfl1rt, bab CT
BEL Der jebt miBlideft 6inan5laac
DER Gtaot nidt ST @uniten elmer
BebaItserbobung ser &oliSilten lei
,uern oiele oen Eoli5iiten betpiaigt
iuiiroe, Damn miiroen Die 5euerleute
ltno anoere it1otiibe @eamte, Die ge.
rnoeio inter Ser Jelieriils 81 leioeil
batter. ebenfaas cine Slufbeiierllng
abrer Sal1re p~erlangen.
Jiirmipdrter Steilt, ein INT
ter Dem bieiigen Deutiden 3ienilid
befaulter 1lterer Iann, Der BON oei
Sontbern Gacific 8nbn Ieit l1nge-
rem Sabrcn an Ser Sit-GontmercC
Straben : 9reu5ltng angeitellt mar
lit ieif Samitag, ben A. 5. Mits.
ipurIns DerI6munoen. gs muroe at
crit Gegldllbt, oaB er cine befreunbe.
te en- Mortine5 Greet pobnenol
Camille nanlens &iibner beitbt Pa.
be, ooh bat iid} in5piiden beraus.
gcitcat, 0nb er bort nift eingetrof
len iit. Gs lit glaen. Die i'm nG6cl
f~cnncli, Elm Gatiel, mas ans oelr
&erldapunoenen g~eiporOen lit. Ser
Stein lit nidt perbeiratet uno ipobnt
felt 90 Sabren BEL 5ran Solepbint
Seffef an Ser Nortb Str; iein Dor
ibni io~rtDdbreno beliuttes 9icpelI
bat ct Bel elmer befreunbeten 5ami
lie an Der 5. StraBe eineeitellt. 6:
1ueroen iett 8cfirdtungen gebegt
DAB ibn irgcilbein llnfaa 5ugeitoBel
hit, od er als peinlif geipiiienbaf
hefannt NOR mo elm aitberit regel
ulaBiaes 2eben fiibrte.
- Die Gan @ntonio, ltbaloe Uni
88uIf &ailroao COMPANY bot i'm hie
figcn gltfoesgerift cine 9loge elm
slereidt, in ipeIfer Die &onltitutio
aialitat bes Ioamion adtitunoen
SeieteS bcitritten miro. 9as lit oi
critic oerartiae aloge, sic in Serai
aongeitrennt lit.
@inbredler boben ssreitoq nad)
aus Dem 6leiitcr- uno @rocerp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
L.oklaIes.
@abrideinlides @etter.

Sir Gan Intonio uno llngeeetto:
.Seute obeno: flor u1to parfner.
Sonntaq: flar utlo mariner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
Narm.ErD0Mfte
Gentle


aartofieln. California, 1925 nno
$3.50.
Giise aartoffeIn. Bbite gam. $1.75a
Bumpfin Gam. $f.75 nnb $500.
3fpiebelu, California. 1915.
8obnen, Crime. $2.2h per 1uidel.
Somnten. geras. 4 Scribe. 85c Ii1o
90c.
Gobiesden. 40c (. 1 Dso. eBiinoeI.
glumenfohl. &c un6 IL per Rfo.
&ohf. $500 per Crate.
@riiner Efeffer. $1.25 per 8ni9el.
Selerie. soc uno 90e per 0ltbeno.
9eteriilie, SOC per 9bb. s8ilnoeI.
aopfialot, $2.75 II. $500 per Crate.
@elbe @ur3eln, 40e II. Doc per S>eo.
gnntalonpes, Gtanbaro, 1925 per
Crate; 9onb. 75c per Crate.
@i~erpflar8en, $1.25 per glidlel
Gouafb, 75c uno 85c per guiatel.
Gpinat. Toe per 8uifeI.
Gfrd, $3.50 fir 8ufhel.
TieD . Iarff.
San Nntonio. Ger, rs. 0op. 1916
.aiihe $3.S5 biz 1925.
adlber $3.50 biz 5000.
Ohfen $3.50 bis $500.
8uI(en $3.50 uno $4.75.
ct aouis. %. Sob. 1916. - RinSz
pieb. Serassgieb, $3.50 bis $500.
Gfnpeine $500 bis $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
GDttonTamen- Grpbnfte.

San gntunip, ger., %. Nob. 1916
8rime Gribe Cotton 5eeo Oil, S5
@euts pet 8alloiie.
Netp Yprf, 25. Nop. - Sput, $12.60
Bis; 9ouember, $12.65 uno $12.85;
0e5ember, $3.50 uno $12.65; Sanitar,
$3.50 uno $12.6f, Sebrinr. .$12.60
11nb S12.63; Mdrs, $t2.64 uno $f2.65;
april, $12.63 unS Sizes; Iai, $12.69
.1nb S12.7O; Snni. $12.75 nno $12.S4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-25
. ~er65e,.
@aniilluuae.

Gan antpnio, Ser, 20A gts-
@alpeltpn, geitern, 20.40 Gts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
POINT SCORED BY
DURBIN DEFENSE

special ulepItch "a. tn. -TutriU-enr.-
GRAFTON. ". Va. Jan. 21-Thc
defense won q point iu the case az
Charles r. Durbin. former president
of the Grafton bank. now under i0-
dic'ment on "a charge Of omhezzIement
Wh'n The court granted permission
FOR the dofeus" Co amend its plea Ir
abatement which was filed "a week
ato. The plea in abatement AYERS
That the grand fury was improperly
~inpan'IIed and chat improper evidence
was introduced before DO
The c1urt room was packed THROUGH.
our the day and fbe Session was entire.
rs given over foo argument OF counsel
iND defense being r|,r.eaenfaI by
judge John H Holt. of Huntington.
aud J. j Gru-au. of EIuruood. Vrif,
s D. Avis OF Charleston represent.
ln- ihc state LEGAL department. a.,l
tHc prosecuting attorney rp.4reg for
tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
TO RELIEVE ECZEMA
QUICKLY, SAFELY
Antiseptic Ucano! For All Skin Trou-
oies Guaranteed to Give
Complete Relief.

u you suffer with eczema. itching
skin. rash. pimples. salt rheum. or
other skin troubles. apply antiseptic
Ucanol when golng 10 bed. and In
the morning YOU will De- surprised 10
see how quickly and efficiently DO acts
The itching and irritation generally
stops as soon as autIseutic Tcanol i-
applied. the U.s. quickly over.
come. and the poisonous germs in the
skin and flesh destroyed. Healthy us.
sue soon forms. then The skin is clear.
smooth and free from bIeui-h.
You can get o. liberal suppl. of T-ca.
moi for not more than 500 cents af drug
stores generally. o. from g. 81 Gr.as+
q co. with a guarantee OF money -e.
funded if YOU do not find b. the hest
remedy you ever used for eczema o-
other skin troubles Get some anti
septic Dcauoi today and SOC how
quickly and well Dr. does its healing
For a free trial sample write IN
Iryol Products Co. Inc. Dept "a
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
and Il thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable. feverish. or
breath is bad. stomach sour. look at
the tongue. mother II coated. give a
teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste. sour bile and
u~ndigested food passes out of the bow
els, and YOU have "A well. playful child
again. When the little system is full
Of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea. Indigestion. Colic-remem.
Der. a good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy: they know q
teaspoonful today saves n sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for a5O-
cent bottle Of California S1up Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children Of all 9 and grown-ups
printed Oh the bottle. Beware OF coun.
t~erfeits sold here. so don't BE- fooled.
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig Syrup Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
SHORT COURSE
TO END TODAY
FARMERS MEETING At BETHANY
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF
YET GIVEN
attendance Yesterday Largest Of the
WeeE-Eino Program Arranged
For the Final Day.

Special Dispatch TO th, Intelligence.
BETHANY. ". Va. Jan. z.-The
ltt seSt attendance, OF tuc week was reg
iSt'red 90 The bethany college Farmers
snort course uu today. The taH WAS
-L1tH over Co. the IN, stock problems
oi the West Virginia farmers. The at-
ttfup'u session ya- held at tue Bethany
'pltEn barns. where the fne Ge4rr-ey
nero D. Ou exhibit. Glasses lu lIdgIue
cattle. horses. swine and sheen v.r,
held
The ladies held their meeting and
discussed the various interests ~ the
. arwcr wife and daughter. AIRS. W.
I Niu gave a very interesting talk uu
GOOD Times fIr th. Young ON tls
B arm Mrs Forest Chapman -uuk, un
An ld'al Home, and Ifs Moral Irru-
once. a, The afternoon session Miss
NIn-tr"uE. Who is at tle head of tns
dom, ttn science school off bethany cole
lose saw. practical demonstrations flr
ana serving salads and sarI-
WIr.r. Mis-. Iler LlE. . talk OH -u-
.l.l Lie iu Rural Districts
lHe program tHr friday WlI bs exceed
IHH4t inter. uE amuu- Ore uU.uIurut
...tr. ar. H.u. d. D. Williams COINS
missioner ut H.rl..itur. ui West Viz
sIHia i. D. Razor ut che university. and
d. T. huui,H".. BE- county agent W Do
~.I. IuN.H county agent U. ohio and
brooke count and g.. e. Nlmp.I There
VII ALSO Boz several OUT OF town guests
.. The club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
WHAT'S HIS is HERS,
WHATS HERS is, TOO
Wife Who Saved $4,000 In 50 Years
Still Refuses To Divide
With Spouse.

NEW YORK. Janu. 27.-Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Donely OF II Baldwin avenue. Jer-
sey City. will not hand over to her hus-
band half of the s12.O 900 she saved out
OF his pay envelopes during the last
thirty-six years without = fight. That
was her final answer to Donely and his
counsel. Andrew j. Steelman. Just be
fore the latter went before Vice-Chan-
cellor Eugene Stevenson in the Jer-
sey City %chancery chambers yesterday.
Her message was conveyed TO them
by her counsel. Henry W. Runyon.
We have made every efort to settle
this matter amicably, but IL is OF no
avail. Mr.. Steelman explained to the
vice-chancellor. Mrs. Donely doesn't
come down TO court any more. My
client Is getting a little bitter now
and - more determined than ever that
he ought to have a share OF that
$1,000
Well. there Is nothing for this court
10 do but to sign an order for an &C.
counting so thai a special master may
determine II Mr.. Donely is entitled 10
half of that $4,000" said Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevenson. He may be entitled
10 a little more or a little bit less. but
we must get the eXact figures"
What is pulling court and counsel
Is the fact that the Donely. despite
their differences. live under the same
roof. True Donely. who is a pennsvI.
yania railroad engineer. does not spe1d
much of his time al lone and eats
MS meals al b home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Douglas. at p Nroom
street. "a block or We away. but there
have been many occasion OF late when
the old couple have spoken.
Mrs Donely said that all of the
$4,000 is hers. and She can prove IL
she said that beginning with their
marriage In 1873 her husband gave her
a certain amount 10 run the house.
That's where the $4,000 started
Mrs Donely told a reporter yesterday.
! have a legacy of SIPS. got s2l7 on
"a HE insurance policy and S25 on a
bet won from my husband. earned
most OF my money myself. sold
books, took In sewing and did other
things My husband knew all about /,
. SO did my daughter"
Mrs. bonely said that the trouble
started when her daughter wanted
money 10 set her husband. Douglas. am
ln business. When she refused tho
trouble commenced. Mrs. Donelv said
bcueIy denied that no ever knew his
Vile worked so that she might add fo
her savings. RE said that so far qs
h" Was aware she had received no
money excepting what he gave her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Foreign investment OF American cap
ital as an aid to our foreign rad was
declared by James \. Farrell. presi-
dent Of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton. and chairman Of the National
Foreign Trade council. 20 be a prime
necessity 10 meet the keener c0mpeu-
ton expected in world trade after the
war. Until the United States begins
10 finance the need OF those growing
countries 10 which IL desires 10 in
crease its exports. Mr.. Farrell de-
clared the title Of world banker
would not pass TO the Western Henri
sphere. In an address before the
Third National Foreign convention.
which opened in New Orleans today.
he said:
We can no longer talk Of foreign
trade merely as an adjunct Of domestic
prosperity. The fact has to be recog-
nized hat there can Re no stable
prosperity at home unless we are able
TO make liberal sales Of American
manufacture abroad. The fact that
In normal times about so per cent Of
our exports consists OF foodstufs and
raw materials gives a standard OF
measurement for the enormous posi-.
bilities Of our mechanical production.
II would pay us better 90 convert our
raw materials into finished products
here than TO sell them Tor conversion
abroad Blu our advance I'm that di'
rection will be relatively slow without
a constantly broadening foreign outlet
for articles OF American manufacture
II is as much in the interest OF the
workman as his employer that prOvi.
sion be made FOR q steady sale abroad
OF the products Of the mechanical In.
dustry OF the United States. in fact,
the fCreisn business in many corpor.
atiors. since The war BEGAN. has been
their greatest asset. and tho only JUS
ufcatiOn for the operation of their
plants on fun time.
This profitable employment will
end whom the raj ceases The need
of a foreign outlet viii remain. but
ability 90 market tho product Will not
a. in the case Of war contracts. rest
merely on ability TO make deliveries.
Whatever may be tho nature OF
the competition. our manufacturer
will have 90 meet after the war. II
would not be- safe 10 conclude that II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
WELLSBURG

WELLSHJEG. vs.. Va. Jan. e7-Chas
Lewis. col.red who conducts The sub
way .lue-shluIuE ulFlor. was arrested
ur Thursday morning o. Deputy Sheriff
CHARLES Patterson and lodge lu thc ,uul.
g. IaII. lftIH Ir tIsrEr4 With attempt
iu- tu r1tlsh IarEtrtf Euuu.E. o. white
Eir. aged about 90 years. Ht iv said o.
have ,uflccI her into his shining shop
comfy.
Information WINS EIE.r .1 Oh. Huthnrl-
t'e early Thursday l..rrIuG. and after
aU iuE.st.ratilu pr1sc.ufiur Attorney
vs.. 81. ,rkmau bad q warrant sworn
HHf r.. Urs Justice OF she IslD. &C. E.
Jacob The warrant WA executed lu-
u.uIafsly. Niss Iunl.y is o. student .H
fI. First ward school building She Is
said fu D.. about ln years old. The par
ents uf the child are Co press th, charge
AGAINST Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

railways are among the few where an
open market can be found for Ameri
can equipment.
Dealing with the possibilities Of
development OF export trade In manu-
features. it is well TO remember that
We meet with competitors I'm this field
10 whom its possession is a matter OF
national existence BY Great Britain.
no less than by the other industrial
belligerents. the ordinary Investment
OF capital abroad will b. largely sus-
pended during the war and must suffer
q d%iHiuution in volume after II. But
the argument that an impoverished
Europe will require all that u can save
or borrow for domestic rehabilitation
oycrlooks the fact that Europc's for
elgn investments safeguard the pros
pcrity Of her industries. q loan which
brings from abroad q liberal interest
return. while insuring employment for
q large proportion OF the industrial
population. is a doubly valuable do
nestle asset. In this connection the
fact may BE- noted that British manu-
features are still being exported at the
rate OF $3.50. OUO. 900 q month.
but. be- the competition for foreign
markets after the war more or less
intense thar heretofore. this fact
stands ont clearly. leaving out OF
3 sight the gigantic task Of repairing the
material waste OF war in Europc the
needs OF undeveloped countries are
growing with steadily increasing rap
idity. They are able 20 absorb In one
form or another. an the complex ap-
. Illarcrs ~ our modern civilization all
the aids 20 material comfort and well
being that We have come 90 regard ae
commonplace necessities. but with
Vhich the world al large is but spar.
iugiy supplied The demand viii not
De- lacking II we stand prepared 10
meet our prospective customers half
way.
we certainly never were In go good
q position TO take advantage Of DE Oh.
purtunities which thc world has 20
offer Since the war began American
exports have exceeded imports Dol.
S~l.Sfffl2.5Sl. T. o. estimated that
Sl.a00.o0O.00O worth OF American s.
curities have been rrpurchaaod with
a corresponding saving on the annual
interest charge We have bee uacgu4.
toned 10 remit abroad. This achieve.
ment. together with tho rapidly grow
Ing gold balance Increased use of dol.
lar exchange. successful negotiation az
loans which have helped 90 ~rcadfu4t
Sterling exchange and finance NUM-
tion orders. not 40 mention loans 70
Argentina and the Canadian provincial
governments. n afforded SOME fusfi.
f%cafI1n for the idea hat tho United
states ls In process 10 replacing Great
B Britain ss the Worlds tanker
"Buf although much bias been done
I fr HTHuf American Nrlrl. ID. f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
INCLUDE LrTERAcY TEST.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a Hteracy
teat clause viii Doc included in tho
house Immigration bin whom the com
mi.'oe reports DO. probably late this
week The vote @favoring the provis-
Jon. taken today. az an executive ses.
Sion of tIc committee. is understood
fo have been unanimous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
THREATS AGAINST
PRISONER CAUSED
HIS REMOVAL HERE
CHARLES LEWIS, WELIs6URo
5ooT5LACk, is BROUGHT
TO LOCAL JAIL.
VIII be Kept Here Until Brooke
County Grand Jury Hears Serious
Charge Against Him.

Because of threats of residents in
Wellsburg against Charles Lewis. col
ored proprietor of a shoe shining par
Tor. charged with having assaulted
Martha Burning. a child OF thirteen
years. Lewis was removed 10 the coun
~ jail here yesterday by Sheriff Pat
terson and Deputy Sheriff Chas. Pat
terson of Brooke county. for safe keep
ing. He will be held here until ar
raigned before the Brooke county
grand jury next month. Lewis is forty
years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
ELECTED BY STATE
HARDWARE DEALERS

Special Dispatch 90 tue i~1tl,lirsnccI
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Jan. u
Officers were chosen as follows at the
concluding session here today al The
West Virginia Retail Hardware Deal
CTS Associations eleventh annual con-
ycntIoa: President, +. Il. showers. OF
Elm Grove. First Vice president, \. ].
Grove. OF Huntington; Second Vice
President. + G.. Weber. Of Weston:
Secretary-Treasurer J. n. Morgan. Of
Morgantown. Executive Committee
man. W. II. Miller. Of New Martins
Vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
B. & 0. EMBARGO ON
CORN TO COME OFF

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-The embar.
30 on corn from points on the Balti-
more and Ohio and the Baltimore and
OHIO southwestern railroads for ex-
port through Baltimore will be re-
moved tomorrow, according to "a no.
uce issued today at the general Of
hces or the company. This action.
experimenting the partial removal Of
the embargo on grain on January II.
opens the port Of baltimore TO ali
shipments OF export grain from points
local 10 the Baltimore & Ohio lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

Foreign investment Is a COM
mercial preparedness measure. a
source OF protection for the whole
Industrial fabric OF our country.
should the world recede "a policiti-
cal-commercial policies OF trade
restriction. II is an element OF
strength in our influence az a ma
ton should a wiser instinct realize
than the true guarantee Of the
worlds peace is the provision OF
equal opportunity for thames
n. Farrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

HIGH CLASS FICTION is to the up-
to-dste newspaper as the dainty des-
sert to a satisfying menu Of substan-
tials. THE GREAT SHADOW"
Conan ooyle's thrilling story Of love
and war begins In the lntelligeneer
next Monday. January 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28
SHERRARD


ON sunday. Rev. g. g. Rife VIII
preach at th. Pleasant HII No. D. church
OFF ID uCiucA aud a. at Oiiy.t at I1
D. m.
lew o. D. NicaIen VIII preach at th.
Allen Grove IrCstFt..Iau church Du
sunday evening at 800 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-28

LIMA. o.. Jan. 27-Au records ~
high prices in crude oils In North
western Ohio were broken today.
when the Ohio oil company sent tho
price OF Ohio oils 10 1888 a barrel.
and Wooster 10 $40.