davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
THE BORDER RAID

~ HE best news regarding
VI the Villa raid on Colum-
bus is the fact the brig
ands lost heavily and were pur-
sued over the border by Ameri-
can cavalrymen. If they can be
overtaken and slain so much
the better.
The outrages along the bor-
der are becoming tiresOme in
the extreme. There is need of
swift punishment for those re-
sponsible and our cavalrymen
may be able to take care of the
situation.
The Mexican problem is one
offering perplexities and those
difficulties are largely due to
conditions within the United
States.
1t is noticeable that each
time an outrage is committed
by Mexican bandits some recall
citrant senator or congressman
will rise to denounce the adj
ministration's Mexican policy.
There is a seeming relation
ship between these Outbursts
in congress and the outrages
on the border. The Villistas
angered by the recognition of
Carranza seek to harrass the
administration by attacking
Americans. They know they
will find moral support from a
certain coterie at Washington
and throughout the country.
The Mexican difficulties
would be reduced if congress
would maintain a united front
back Of the president. As long
as the disturbers can find aid
and comfort in the halls of
congress the brigandage on the
border will continue. Who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
A WORLD CUSTOM

m United Press report from
n Berlin says the German
press is predicting a war
between Japan and the United
States some day and say that
Germany will sell munitions t.
Japan. If a war should come
doubtless Germany would pro-
vide munitions for the Japs. So
would any other nation having
such things to sell. That is
the way they all do. It is whaJ
this country is now doing for
any belligerent that is in po
sition to buy. Yet some think
we are unneutral when we are
merely following the usua
laws Of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10

If Pendleton can hold her
present pace with reference to
growth and new business we
will have a real little city here
some day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10

lis proof that business is lively
there.
A feature of the situation is
the growth of new enterprises
.of various sorts, many having
no connection whatever with
war business. New corporate
issues since January l have
aggregated S496,OOO,OOO COM
pared with S391,000,000 last
year.
Meanwhile the railroads
are overburdened with traffic
and all energies are devoting
to meeting the car shortage.
~sss-~sss%~~
As president of the Com.
'mercial Club J. V. Tallman
worked assuiduously for three
years and no retiring president
was ever more deserving of the
final vote Of thanks extended
to him.
S~%~~S~sss~
If Pendleton can hold her
present pace with reference to
growth and new business we
will have a real little city here
some day.
~Ss%~S~s~S$
Judge Gary says his indict,
Iment by the grand jury in
Pennsylvania was an outrage; !;
that is what all indicted men
think.
~S@-s~s~~SS~
The war operations in Eu-
rope make our civil war seem
like a petty affair, though it
was a big struggle at the time.
~~S~~O~~"S~
If the railroads take a no
.tion they can help the Round
up wonderfully, and they seem
lie have the notion pretty
strong.
~se~~ss%ss-~
The Blewett Company is not
letting any grass grow under
foot.
1t will soon be time to start
the fountains on Main and
Court streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10

Judge Gary says his indict-
ment by the grand jury in
Pennsylvania was an outrage
that is what all indicted men
think.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10

The largest flower IN the world
grows in Sumatra 1t measures about
a yard across, and weighs, roughly
10 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
START WORK SOON
ON REMODELING OF
HUBBARD PROPERTY
CITY PERMIT TO MAKE ALTERA-
rIONS GRANTED WITH DOH-
EMS OF OTHERS
Re1nodeled Building Will Accommodate
Home Economics Department OF
City High School.

Within few days. ALTERATIONS 10 inc
! Hubbard property on Chnpiine street;
onnnsitc the High school building VIII
he started. The Hubbard, property vas vas
recently acquired b the MHee ing u NJ
! Board of Education. and the nl'lIaln3'
| tinn FOR, tho accommodation Of the Home
! Economics department of the High
| school. II. W. Fair has the contract Tor
| the work
| 4 CITY permit for the alteration 10 the
property was included In the list OF
past week by City Building inspector d.
j. s. and A. !. Purpura. enlarge
stables. go Twcnty-nnth street; a. j.
" 6, schelI, porch locs Eot street;
| Betz Sons Co.
| Mrs. F. ]. Garden. addition. l03 Four
tecnth street; J. r. Butts Sons Co.
Board Of Education alterations and re-
| pairs to Hubbard property, 2l30 Chap
inc street; II. ". Fair, s3lOo.
Heiner Hardware Co., two rooms IN
basement, 1904 Market street; Rctz Con-
! structicn Co.
White swan Laundry. repairs. Market
and Tenth streets; Bctz CONSTRUCTION CO.
| Security Trust Co. repairs, III Sew
entnenth street: II. W. Fair.
! Osiris Tempe: repairs, 1925 Eoft
! street; Fl. W. Fair.
+. s. Gibbs, alterations. 10 s. Penn
II. w. Fair.
Day Nursery one-room addition. $3.50
Eoff street; Andy PruGhomc.
George Wurster. repairs, National
road 4. X. Gamble.
Chris Hess estate. repairs. ilna Mar
ket street; Klievcs Lumber 70.
Louis Rempke repair fire damage
26o1 Eoff street; klicrcs Lumber Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

You cannot cross bridge until YOU
come 10 il, but you can't cross the
river without il. The great bridges
that span the Niagara river may be
of little use 10 the New Yorker. but
when he wants TO 20 10 Canada ne
finds them a necessity.
Every successful life is built upon
the proposition Of preparedness. The
man who refuses TO acknowledge the
fact that some day he will be in need.
IS going 10 find himself in serious
preCicament when he least expects il.
The great trouble with many men and
women is they live from day TO day,
With no thought OF tomorrow. To-
days earnings are spent as soon as
earned - or before. Much OF the
worlds poverty is due 10 this hand-to-
mouth existence. We get into debt
and never catch up. We run bills
until the butch and the grocer 20
broke trying TO pay our way for US.
\ certain father lost his son uneX-
pectedly. He had no money saved up.
He lived as he went. never expecting
such a happening, He appealed TO
his bank 70 carry him over the time
Of reed, and was granted a loan. more
our OF pity than out Of respect for his
credit. But he should have hnilt the
bridge for himself long before the
lime Of need came.
We rarely stop 10 appreciate how
helpful the bank is until We need as
SiStance. nor grasp the fact that If
somebody had not been thrifty and
anticipated the time when financial
bridges would be needed and banked
their money we would often be in a
sorry plight.
Bridges are built on the savings OF
The thrifty. They lend to the mer-
chant. manufacturer and individual
both as a business proposition and as
a matter OF courtesy in. time OF need;
bUf il is a sad commentary on our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Talks On Thrift---No. As
BRIDGES AND BANK ACCOUNTS.

method of life. If when the time Of
banker. or a friend. 10 tide us over
the time thrift would have anticipated
and prepared US for.
Money is not the sum total Of
human existence, but it goes a long
way towards making life. no matter
how it may in other respects, be pleas
ant. Every man knows tina; health is
a delicate thing; that sickness, acct
dent or loss Of employment is liable
to come to us all sooner or later
and no one but fool will defy all the
laws Of nature, all the advice Of men
and experience OF the past, and refuse
IN acknowledge the necessity Of pre-
paredneSs.
Bridges we're never meant for orna-
ments; they we're meant for use They
start somewhere and get somewhere.
They are mant 10 carry loads. A
bank account is a mighty good bridge.
l. will tide YOU over many a troublouS
stream, and see you safely on tho
other side; but many men must floun-
der around in the currents of adver-
sity, tossed hither and yon. before
they will acknowledge the truth and
! begin to get ready. IL everybody did
as some people do, spend the dollar as
fast as 1t is earned, the human race
would fast go to destruction.
! Every man who earns should save.
! Every woman, no matter how safe
may be her lot now. should look the
future in the face and see if she were
; left alone could she manage single
handed to make the world give her an
existence.
You cannot cross the bridge until
YOU get there. that is certain: but you
can build the bridge that YOU surely
will need some day. and lucky for You
If you have the bridge and can use it,.
land still more lucky If it Is there and
you never need use it. but you can be
safe either way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
CITY 5, INSTITUTE
ATTRACTS INTEREST
First Session Will Be Held Wednes-
day In Second United presbyterian
Church-Good Program

There is an unusual amount of IN
rrrcst being shown by local people IN
the City Sunday School institute
which convcncs in the Second United
Presbyterian church. Wednesday, m
der The auspices Of the West Virginia
Sunday School association. Practical
" all the preliminary plans have been
formulated and a strong staff OF speak
rrs. is assured.
Those who nav" been actively on
Gagged in assuring III" success of The
meeting. stated yesterday that pres
rnt Indications favor one Of the most
successful institutes in the history Of
the city. Contrary 10 former years,
the association has decided 10 shorten
the meet from six TO tire" days. with
afternoon and evening sessions only.
The opening session Wednesday aft
crnuon. will be featured by talks from
c. ". Shinn, a prominent RELIGIOUS
worker OF Toledo, Ohio. and Alfred
Day Of Syracuse, y. Y. who has been
active in connection with the State
Sunday School Association for the
past several months.
DR.. Frank y palr-cr. Of Winora
Lake, Ind. and Mrs. George II. Gry"r.
OF Xcnia. Ohio. will speak Thursday
Both are prominently identified with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
EXTRA SESSION
Continued from, First Page.)

crats. the governor was deprived OF
the appointive power and that power
vested in the board. lost his place in
the government. The board. which is
made I'D of the Secretary Of State, at
torney-general, auditor Of state. SUI
perntendent Of free schools and COM
missioner of agriculture. constitutes
the states business body. even 10 max
ing the state tax levy. 1t is proposed
10 amend this law.
important Feature
Perhaps the most important section
ri the governors call, so far as 1t has
been discussed throughout tho state, is
that which relates 10 the appointment
of committee for the investigation
of the alleged election frauds In a
number Of counties. If the governors
plan is carried out. ii was asserted to-
night. the investigation will be wide
spread, and will include all the couE-
ties where it is charged many viola
tons OF the election laws were COM
mtted. Under the Law as it stands.
contests may be filed within sixty
days after the election has been de-
ciared which would. in this instance.
carry the contest into the new gov
crnor's term. Such contests are to he
decided by a special tribunal OF three,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Heavy Casualties.

BF:Tl.lN. 'NnN. FL b? wIrcIcss %
Notwithstanding /" III" central
dcnt iiication office ~ kirV, kUSsia says
the Overseas News Agency. The number
Of Russian casualties since June |. 1916,
has reached 10o,62l officers and 2,02T,S53
men.
Among tho soldiers who recently have
fallen. according 10 the same source. are
one general OF brigade. four colonies and
four lieutenant rolrnrls in command uf
regiments.
II is aNr;tr.. nIs from the recent Rus
says. that g. the Russian forces on the
Caucasian I. nj have been transported
u the IEllrN- n VIZ theatrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Favorite Couch Medicine

There are good reasons why Cham
bHrIaln'S Cough Remedy is preferred
10 any other by many mothers of
Young children Read what one of
them says about it: Last winter nv
daughter had an attack of Group and |
save her ChambcrIain's Cough Rene
dy. It relieved her al once My on
rHrinnce and thar Of my friends is that
This medicine will do all that is claim.
nd for il. writes Mrs. ". II. Wood,
Lima. OHIO. Obtainahle cyervWnnrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
British ReVersed.

BERLIN. Nur. l!--CBv wireless 10
SayviIlr. y. N.r-Eri;ish troops in their
new offensive IN thc Ancrr River region
nf France yesterday MT with a sangUn-
AIRY reverse. gaining ut only Il few places
insignificant pieces "f ground. according
TO the cfricia! German statement issued
today. The POINTS where the Germans
were pushed back. ne statement adds.
wer" In the southwest OF Scrre m
GrandrcuTt and in 'En S0uih Of the lat
tor town. French infantry attacks in
81. Pierre NaaSt Wood broke down un-
der heavy losses t. H." attackers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

one named by the contestant. one by
the contested and one by the governor.
There can be no appeal from its dects-
ion. Republicans say that under the
law partisan consideration might ell
ter into the settlement Of contests. and
that since the integrity Of the state
has been attacked through the charges
OF fraud, the facts should BE- brought
out by a committee.
; One feature Of the call which was
discussed tonight was the proposition
10 change the political status Of the
Public Service Commission and the
State Board Of Control. They are now
Republican bodies. the members being
appointed for q specific term. but II
the law Is amended they will bi-parti-
san bodies. which friends of the meas
ure declare is step in the direction
OF efficiency which no other state has
yet attempted.
After the meeting Of the Democratic
( members it was announced that Sem
ator Fox with Senator II. l.. Kump
; had been appointed a special steer
Delegates Joseph Thermond. OF Green
hrier; w. r. Talbot of Webster, and
J. ". Weir Of Randolph. for the House
Of Delegates.
Protest Meeting Held.
As the evening wore away the
lohbies OF the principal hotels fairly
buzzed with excitement Legislators
and other men prominent in the Re-
publican and Democratic parties were
arriving on every train and their sole
conversation was Of the probabilities
for the remainder OF the week.
Soon after s o'clock II became
known that p meeting of the citizens
would be held In the assembly room
OF the Kanawha hotel and thithcr
many persons soon made their way.
The express purpose Ot those having
the matter in hand was 10 oppose he
special session in resolutions.
B. j. Pritchard, a Democratic mem
Der OF tho house Of delegates from
Wayne county. presided at the meet
Ing, and after a number of speeches
1t was decided TO appoint committee
to draft an address tn the people of
the state. This address. as later
adopted. declared that he purpose Of
the special session was IN pcrpptIato
in office those who had supported Gov
arnor Hatfield. and 10 bind the hands
Of Goyrrnorelect John j. Cornwcll 50
that he would have no power 10 carry
out the reforms for which he has been
elected" The address also tlrrlarrd
that the session was 10 lay he fOunda-
ttnn Of contest to be Instituted by
Judge Ira T.. Robinson. lair Rrpuhli-
can candidate for governor. has will
hold TN" governorship in ah"yancc and
permit Governor Hatfield 10 retain his
seat for an indefinite period
People nj HE Sla'r wrr" called upon
10 instruct their Representatives in tn.
legislature 10 oppose the laws proposed
by thn administration. and if necessary
to send delegations ~ Charleston %
make their protest in person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
SPECIAL coNsIpEsA-1oN.

BERLIN. Nov l?-fEy wireless to
Sayvttle. y. i.l--LI..'i,, nant General Won
Stein. tia, German war minister today
announced that III future special con-
sidaration would he given 70 soldiers
who's. families had already suffered
heavy LOSSES by tho war. Likewise
fathers Of several children would rot il
possible. u" employed permanently il
tic first line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
NO CHANGE REPORTED.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 19.-No
change was noted tonight in the con-
diti0n Of Mrs IueE MilhnllHnd Roisse-
vain. suffrage leader Of New York. who
has been SERIOUSLY III here for the last
month. Hcr condition was reported to
hn about the same as Yesterday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
MOnlStif. Aba,,dore1

. H:lN'IN. Nov. IN---lRy Wirclese ID
SaEvillc. y. N.l--M"nastir has been
abandoned 10y the German and bulgarian
forces says tho official statement issued
aI Tho German arm" headquarters today
INC Teutnns and BHlGHrs. It Is announc-
a. TOOK positions I" ;hc north Of the
southern Serbian town after the force
or III" tntrnt" Allies Siurnrnd Height
III" TO the northeast Of ChcErl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
r,neral for Miss Eawcett.

4 large number Of friends aad RIA,
tives attended th. funeral services held
Saturday afternoon III the ta'uii% home
on tins Island for Miss rhctnia raw
est; aged 30. a local telcphnu" operator.
who dbl in h"r Unclc'S nome III i\InG-
wood. Preston county. t'riday night.
While spending h"T vacation. Th" E"F
! H. Hess. :.a>I"" Il tina. First M"thn'
dist Erisc"f.li "hnr"h. E!n!Gr"T@ r"aH:
j., <.i,i.c,, f;ur;.i vas N 'ir""aw"",i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Aerial Bonbartlment.

BERLIN. Nmv. i9--tEy wireless 10
%n%viIlr) --Th" ErilI$h admiralty on No
-, frl@r II. says III" Overseas News
Agency ANNOUNCED thar during the eaI ly
hours Of that day T""hruEcn and DSrnnd
again wcr" heavily hnmbarded by SQUAD
roue or naval airplan"s and that direct
hits wrr" observed in the Atoli"r DC la
Marine and in clos" proximity 10 Tho
power station. 1t was further stated
that 4 large fire, probably emanating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Demand EnuiOnlInt

ATWEN%. Nov. n VIA I.nWNOM. Now
-. as r. m.--Nic" Admiral FrurHr:.
commander of tn" Anglo French fleet
in ih' Mediterranean. last night pre-
,cnicd thu Greek government q not" de-
handing surrender to the Entente Allies
Of al arms. munitions and artillery nf
the Greek army. with tit, exception o.
IL. 900 rfins NOW in ac;ull use by tho
forces remaining after tho Inst step Of
disqualification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Ru,llanianS Win.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. Nov. lg--Ru-
,nnnian forces in the region az prngo-
Siavrlc. on the Pennsylvania front. yes
t""'iay made further progress. taking So
prisoners and capturing TWO cannon two
machin" guns and five munti, rs
wagons says the 0fficill stairnlr nj
given out at tho EumaaLn war depart
inrnt To-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Funeral for Henry Clayton Today.

This afternoon ~ 80 o'clock. iuh'
or;tl services will h' hold III me ram
llv home. Eae Mar Place. Pleasant Vat
lev, for Harry Clayton. manager OF
WhceluG branch - the ttIittH CareE
com p;lrly " hnSc death occurred t'r!uaF
aight. Tho Rev. nr. ttareucc T.. Alien
of tn" Fourth street Methodist t-riSGnia1
,>hurch. Will o;ririate. Gutcrm"nt will he
priyeic in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
EDrnnS ROnfhnd

Hl:RlIfN. Niv. II. Via Amsterdam and
London. l2:l5 y. m.-Grrman nava; ar
planes on the night Of November I6-1T
according 10 m official statement issued
to-day by the German admiralty. drop
PED bombs with good success on the
belgian town Of Fumes. in West Elan
d"rS. near tn" North Sea. md nn the fly
ing ground at CoXy3r. five miles north
WeSl Of FNrnns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
MONASTIR RECAPTURED
tContirued from First page. }

Ad2r valley anu upper But regions
in tiIr iattcr Of which The NUStrianS
and Italians fought hand - band. he
Italians were victorious. according to
the Rome war Office.
LONDON. Nov. -, ll.@a =. m.-A
Ruetcr despatch from French head
quarters in Macedonia under date Of
Nnrcmher II describes tn" fighting in
tho direction Of M1n"stlr as pror""G
ing In bi,:"r cold. rain. slrct. nlui and
slush. Nevertheless, the Entente Al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

BERLIN Nov. III =. NJ. tNia Lon
don)-Thc arrest Of tho director Of the
IMPERIAL potato distribution office. Hugo
Sfcwert. Of Danzig. which took place
here yesterday has caused sensation.
Siowert is charged with infringement OF
the war regulations affecting the grain
trade.
Siewert, who is The manager Of a
great grain company, is alleged 10 have
conspircd with various prominent per-
Scns throughout the northeastern prov
inccs TO buy large quantities Of barley
and other grain and ship them TO Berlin
where they were sold at eXorbitant
prices Numerous arrests have already
been made and others are expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
()b|T UARY
Funeral for J. P. Kennedy.

Afternoon in the ta,uii:- home in lItiS,
bursh for John r Kennedy. VINO did
suddenly in ;ii:,t rtly las, week. EurioI
was in Pittsburgh. II" VAS IN" iath"r
ut Williams r. Kennedy. maaaGsr or IN"
,,iiv Tho deceased man Was horn III
Pit,shur&h auL spent his "ntirc lie
therc. f"r %,;trS he WAS "nEaS%d III iHe
tobacco business in Oh Al''sheny "a.
H.. was Il :u"tuhsr Of III" i'rrShFtcr!ai'
r.,urrh. Surviving ars. several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
Funeral for M;chae, Collins.

Following services II ih.. r:tiuIly home.
%. Seventeenth street. requiem high
mass WAS celebrated saturday morning
IN st. JU&"ph'S cathedral for Michael
collins. who died n III" Nnrth Wheeling
hospital "Wednesday afternoon. Euriai
was in ircsnw"nd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
INSPIRING RECITAL
Staging Classic and Beautiful Historical
Christian Periods to Be
Given Here.

hat promises 10 hn tho most uniuue,
interesting and Instructive living pic
tire historical reproduction given IN
this city for many years. Will b" the re-
eta. and play III tn" Scottish Rite cathe-
dral. December { and :.
Nor" han 4 hundred "f the best
singers Of th" Wheeling district will
compose a chorus that will sing Giuo-
mods inspiring anthem. considered by
Carlyie the greatest song OF the age.
In native costumes OF the historical ra-
lions OF Europe. men and women Will
appear in professional that :cvo!TeS into
Il Creek cross. Roman cross and bows
in reverence 10 the Great cross.
The entertainment is ono Of the nost
hcautiful and classical Christian inter-
urriat!nns ever staged In this country.
according to the newspapers Of many
Of the larger cities. including the New
York Tribune. Philadelphia Ledger and
Rochester q. " publications.
Proud Mother of FreShman-My SON
why do all the young men wear soft
ShirtSo"
Freshman (hesitat!ncl -Why, moth
nr. really am not sure. but think it's
10 distinguish them from the assistant
professionalism Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
=. J. Donaldson,

BALTIMORE. Nov. t?-J"!.u !. U"n-
aidson. counsel in Baltimore tor the
Pennsylvania Railroad and ono Of the
r>ost prominent corporation lawyers in
Maryland. died here today. II" was 81
~ Cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
TNrhn VaSSnlE G11nlr

LONDON, Nov. II. IAN p. m.--~f.loyds
shipping Agency To-day r"Hnried tho
sinking of two British steamships. the
Lady Darlington and tn" VHSco and the
Portuguese Steamer Sannicnla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

Tho Lady CarrinEtcn registered $50
gross tons and was $40 feet long.
The EaSro Of 1914 tons gross and
measured $50 trst