davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

STOCKS 4salt.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks
WHEELING. W. Va. June 90. -IG
Corrected by A. ". Masteu a Co, mem.
Der n. Y. stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

PANHANDLE LIZZIE
AND WELLSHUIa
Wheeling Weu.hurg
Leave
i2nd street a
htehnA Wellaburg
$50 y. m. "a 90 80.
MoUNDsvILLB LIuH
AND hOUNDGvULU
DAILY Ezospt sunday
10Th street Lev
hh houndsvftie
$50 3. m.
on lines having regular express a.rv~
le shipments Weighing In excess OF
MY pounds. or large bulk. viii not -
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LlNtS-IDNy Except Eunday.
NO shipments. except emerrency ahip-
vents q medicines will - carrfed -
sts7onEcr cars between 900 and SIT
B. N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Miami Copper declared regular quan
terly dividend OF $3.50. payable Angus,
10 10 stock OF record August /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Many companies are now declaring
month ahead Of the regular scheduled
ne MorC Of this may be expected. II
que TO the fact that summer vaca-
$hns Interior in .Ily ana August with
setunr quorums ar Directors wh0 tbrre.
Lnrc r~equontl, act before vacations
Ncsr shouse Electric. ST. Paul. Atchi-
Ion ennsylNar are y few cases in
4 The International Nickel Comrany do
regular quarteyly dividend OF ~
cat or 90" preferred stock r9,ablc
'-t 20 Fock OF record July a.
persistent refe5cuce D. made ir we'll
GlsTtors f. the point that the
W business of Tho H.. Is.
.luci Jpmpsn2 dome FOR the
ltaies s1eel C-orr'r'tiou. does
ny and that -h.re must
aser to s'ook OF re-ord ~
Detroit tritof rtsiiw+ declared rap-
liar quarter'y dividend of ra r.r cent
liable S.r'.Wttr Geo stock OF record
Snksd Ns.a. E...n-iar Mining Com
f. sntr n1,thl. Angus p 10 stock
erd J n "ottfyiur stock
~ - ,s0e. Cd to repeat this
Lehigh Coal Do NAVIGATION -ompspv
cni bs i.nl OF
ord July 90
~eEem NarsiarL N. GROSS ,r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

American Car Foundry annual report.
moving the ? per cent dividend barely
street. The period covered was most
prosperous In the history Of thc coun-
try for Industrial companies. and much
better showing was looked for. The
report was taken as evidence that mar
gin OF profits on railroad cars is not
large. Notwithstanding higher prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
PANHANDLE Irun

WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
CAR SCHEpULz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Attention - being directed to the fact
that Chesapeake 4 Ohio's tonnage durlng
the current year Is three times that OF
the boom year OF 1906. The road Is
conlln back physically in splendid
form. according 20 Investigations recent
" made, and II Is said the present con-
serNatiNe management will be able 20
MAINTAIN substantial dividends when re-
stored. The stock IS estimated 10 be
earning at = rate OF more tnan IL per
cent annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
BELIEVES MARKET IS
GOING TO HIGHER Level


Nesttnent AssociatiOn-)
NEW YORK. June e9.-There was lit
tie news today after the opening. The
overnight news caused a wild OPENING
In Mexican Petroleum. which had been
a target for the bears for a week past
In farH the whole market was honey
eombcd with stop orders on the short
side. As so many OF the traders have
been speculating on war and its prob
able bad effect The undertone to rrfces
~ afternoon Is very r~eassurinE. and
Voelieve the market is on its way 20
nghcr level.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

u.,o insr Low cos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

WHEELING AND wELLSHUHa
DAILY Except sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

declared regular semi
ldrud 81 -r per Govt u4v.bie
suher 0 TO -fnok CT record Au-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

ra.a. 'a pa"fna 81, cOIurina "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Tried Various Kidney
Remedies But Only One
Proved Reliable

II Is Nth great pleasure that 1 write
these lines OF praise for your wonderful
kidney and bladder remedy. I had kid
ney trouble so bad / became very much
alarmed. I had tried various kidney
remedies heard of but without relief.
was about discouraged OF ever being
helped, when. one day / picked up a
book containing testimonials OF people
who had been helped and cured OF their
kidney trouble by the use OF Dr. XIII
mer's swamp-Root, 80 decided to try
II and know / owe my present good
health to the wonderful curative power
OF Swamp-Root. sincerely hope my
words viii be the means OF restoring
many other sufferers OF kidney and blad-
der troubles to good health.
Very truly yours
B. ]. FENSTERMAKER,
1891 Roycroft Ave, Lakewood, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this 18th
day OF October. 1915. b. ]. Fenstermaker.
who subscribed the above statement and
made oath that the same Is true In sub
stance and I'm fact
WIN J. KLOTzBACH,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
French Occupy
Three Villages to
North of Saloniki

LONDON, March N.--A strong French
column with light artillery from the %
ioniid entrenched camp has attacked ~
occupied the villages Of Macikovo. Kara
dagh and KoEuna. which had been en-
tered by Teuton and Bulgarian forces.
according TO q Reuter- dispatch from sa-
lonild dated March Is. The French had
only few casualties. Owing to the en-
croachments OF the Teuton allies into
Greek territory and the consequent adj
vance OF the French the neutral frontier
zone which had been agreed upon between
the Greek and Bulgarian governments
Is now eliminated.
Forces OF the central powers and of
the entente allies are face to face. the
dispatch adds. and shelling sniping and
grenade throwing are in progress in the
neIghborhood OF the above mentioned VIZ
lagos, about thirty rifles north OF sa-
loniki, a. on the other fronts where the
adversary forces are In contact.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Box Car Situation
Regarded Settled
crrom a tsaff Correspondent

(Frronn fBaff correspondent
WASHINGTON, March e0.-Cspecial
Telegram --Representative sloan is in
receipt % letter from the Nebraska
state Railway commission thanking him
for the efforts he put forth in properly
bringing before the Interstate Commerce
commission the car shortage situation
with the farther information that the
grain car situation had become about
normal. which would probably render II
unnecessary further TO press for hear
ing before the interstate and foreign
committees OF the house.
The railroads OF the west furnished
me with the material and ! went before
the house and early in February the sit
uation commenced to progress" Mr..
Sloan said.
Il demanded OF the eastern roads
statement of conditions and their response
was the granting OF twenty additional
cars. The fact that Il was heard before
the Interstate Commerce commission
hurried matters along a great deal.
II regard 4 as a very valuable ADJUST
ment OF a serious situation for our farm
ers and grain dealers OF the northwest. :"
r. w. McGlnnis OF Fremont and Lln-
soln and his wife stopped here last night
alnd left today. They have been in
Florida and are ON their way home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
President Says
He Will Sign the
Philippines Bill

WASHINGTON. March 9O.-President
Wilson has told congress leaders he will
sign the Philippine bill, including the
Clarke amendment for independence not
later than four years. despite his dis
approval OF some OF its details. The pres
ident discussed the bill today with
Chairman Jones OF the house Philippine
committee and Senator simmons. IL IS
planned 10 take the measure UP IN the
house aiter the army bill
In his correspondence with former Sec
rotary Garrison the president expressed
his disagreement with the Clarke amend
ment and some other features OF the bill,
but took the view that he would not act
against the sentiment OF the majority OF
both houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Ouch! Backache!
Rub Lumbago or
Stiffness Away
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle of old, honest st. Jacobs
or at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub It right on your aching
back, and by the time you count fifty.
the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet alb
solutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbego. sciatica,
bsckache or rheumatism so promptly. 1t
never disappoints!-Advertis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
PoSTMASTERS AND PENSIONS
ANNOUNCED At WASHINGTON
lerom staff Correspondents

1erom staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 20. Especial
Telegram.) = Pensions granted IN Ne
braska; Ella r. Hall Hastings. S2;
Elizabeth Genterl Holstein. sls, Barbara
Wade, Burkett. si2.
Postmasters appointed Miss Marguer-
lite A. Riley at Dawson. Richardson
county. vice A. X, oGrady. resigned
Miss Anita Eldridge at Rowe. Lyman.
county. 5. D.. vice 2. T. sutley. resigned
ing steadily south. but rowing north
The Postoffioe department has accepted
the proposal OF G. A. Herzog to renew
the lease OF present quarters OF the post,
office at Harvard. Neb.. for ten years
from May l.
BENJAMIN A. Brewster was nominated
for postmaster AZ chAdron. Neb.. today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Good Roads Special
Starts Out at Boone

BOONE. Ia, March so-Cspecial Tele-
grsm.l-fowa's famous good roads spe-
cial. which wiIl travel over thousands Of
miles OF Iowa's railroads. started al
Boone this morning with a rousing meet
ing attended by prominent railway off
cials. state officials, farmers and club
wonaen from many parts.
Addresses were made by officials OF the
Department OF Agriculture sent out from
washington for the trip. motion pic
ttre machine IL carried to aid lecturers.
The Northwestern Railroad company fur
nished the entire equipment for the train
which viii be out six weeks to tive
nonths educating Iowa people as 20 The
value Of hard surfaced roads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

COLUMBUS. Neb., March 0.--(speclal.)
The board OF directors OF the Columbus
Commercial club has decided on Tuesday
evening. March %. for holding the annual
meeting for the election Of officers and
a banquet,
Nebraska Harness Makers association
has decided on holding it's annual meeting
in Columbus this year the dates having
been definitely fixed for May g. "a and -.
The Columbus City band viii have a
membership this year OF between thirty
five and forty pieces and VIII be one al
the largest bands IN the state numer-
ioslly. The band win open its concerts
this year about the niddle OF May, In
structor l. F. stoddard IL now giving re-
hearaAls on new music and Is bringing
about results
Over 800 stockholders OF the Platte
County independent Telephone company
will meet IN this city Tuesday afternoon
II IL proposed 70 issue about 400 shares
Of additional stock. this being necessary
on account Of the purchase OF the Ne.
braai<a Telephone companys interest
here. New improvements are oontem
plated that will coat IN the nelghborhooS
Of ti6.5o0. The work Of cutting over In,
Bell phones IA now completed and Co
lumbas has one telephone exchange II
place Of two.
Jacob Maiek died Saturday at 81
Mays hospital in this city. death result
lng from dropsy. Mr. Malek had onl!
been M for a few DAYS. He was a pic
neer OF Platte county living at Tarnoy
and was g years old. He leaves iarE
family to mourn his cemise. His bod
Was shipped 70 Tarnoy for interment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
n.sen.e introduced TestimOny.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 20
Especial Telegram.) 1.-THE second phase OF
the Ford murder trial began this morn
ing with the introduction Of the evidence
OF the defense. The shooting Of Boyd by
Ford is not denied. II is commended that
II was justified by numerous threats
made by Boyd allegedly against Ford
and evidences of instances wherein the
two had trouble previously are being re-
lated. The case Is expected to go to the
Jury possibly by wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
FORMAL PROTEST
FILED BY CARRANZA
Chief Objects to Step Which Amer
lean Commanders Had Already
Been Ordered to Avoid.
Will NOT OCCUPY ANY TOWNS

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Gen-
eral CarrsnEa has formally pro-
tested against American troops oc-
cupying Casas Grandes in their pur-
suit Of villa and the American gov
ornment has replied that the troops
have been ordered specifically not
10 occupy Cesas Grandes or any
other towns or cities in Mexico.
The protest and reply we're in
Guided in an exchange OF notes be-
tween Acting Secretary Polk OF the
State department and EliEio Are
dondo, AMBASSADOR. designated to
the United States from Mexico.
After a conference today between Presi-
dent Wilson and Mr.. Polk II became
known that Mr.. POI, in a note for
warded 20 Mexico yesterday. said in
structions haa been sent to General
Funston to keep his troops away from
all towns.
The state department today had not
received reply from the request sent
TO Carranza for the use OF Mexican rail-
roads In Transporting supplies TO the
expeditionary force. q
Every effort IL being made by the State
department to disseminate In Mexico the
information that the United States has
no motives OF aggression In sending
troops across the border. Foilowing out
tho same policy tho American troops
now In Mexico have been given instruc-
tons to be careful in their dealings with
hbexicans generally.
In urging the use OF Mexican rail-
roads for that purpose. II has been pointed
out to the Carranza government that
simlar permission was granted Carranzs
troops for the use OF troops last fall.
Mr. Polk declared today that the United
states had not requested permission TO
take over railroads in Mexico. but had
merely asked for permission to transport
supplies.
General repots from Mexico today were
optimistic in character. Mr.. Polk denied
emphatically reports that the govern
ment had any reliable information Of
plots to bring about armed intervention.
General CarrRnza, II was learned to-
day. had been urged by some Of his
closest advisers to offer a large reward
for the apprehension Of villa,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
TWO OF THE POEMS
IN STATE CONTEST
Verses Submitted by Miss Caraher
and Miss Katherine
Melick.
TWO TIED IN SECOND PLACE
trFoma $40 correspondentl

(rFoma staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 2.-(Speciai.)-Th
task which the committee selected 10
choose poem for Nebraska ara satisfy
everybody was difficult one. so Il In
understood that while they finally agreed
on the one written by Rev. w. H. Buss
of Fremont. It Is said that tibet wo
poems. one by Miss Helen Caraher Of
Lincoln and the one by Miss Melick OF
Havelock, were 80 close to the require
ments that they were practically an even
thing except in one or two minor mat
ters. Consequently In Justice to the two
young women tho state superintendent
has given out the poems. which are as
follows:
"rhe Land of the smile Of God"
tBy Helen Caraher.)
Oh. wonderful, free. golden-hearted Ne
True as the blue Of your midsummer
Sweet e. your green waving fields Of
Brave as your clustering breezes that
rise
Calling 70 heaven your praise. oh. Ne
Watkins the stare as they twinkle and
Hnshing the chorus OF suns TO the music
Blown from the Land OF the Glad Smile
Land q The Smile of oGd. proudly we
Core OF the heart OF our own u. s. A.
Smiles that reach out to your hilltops and
Fields where the Platte shlmmers sill
yer and gray.
oh. wonderful, rich. three times blessed
sun. wind and rain laugh in service for
Nowhere on earth Is climate more per-
feet.
Hsndciasp more loyal or friendship
more true.
Strong are your sons. patriotic Ne
Fearless 10 stand both for honor and
knights o. the Plains were your atthers.
knights Of the Truth till the universe
Shout an ye daughters and sons of Ne
bFaska.
Heeys9 gIsssms down on our proud
Just at the crest of the west is Ne
braska,
eIOTioggs Land of the Glad Smile Of
Miss caraher isempioyed In the office
OF the State Hotel commission and is
frequently referred to as the Estate
House Poetess." She has written several
poems which have been published and
her Christmas poems each year are in
great demand.
The poem which the committee selected
as equal with that OF Miss Caraher's
was a. follows;
Nebraska.
(By Katherine NJ. Melick.)
The shores OF an oIden ocean
The caves OF a sunkeu sea-
Rose cut Of the primal motion
To let the prairie be.
And pillows Of grain blow over
The grave where waters sleeps
Crab apple blossoms and clover
In the eaverus OF the deep.
For the chain Of the ancient water
ls looeed from our golden sand,
That earth's own sons and daughters
May enter the chosen land.
Here we have made our garden
In the heart Of the desert waste
And we rear our groves OF Arden
Where the torrents interlaced.
We fear not the stormy voices
That cali over cornfields bare
The valiant heart rc1olces
In keen. tumultuous air.
Tho valiant spirit knoweth
That after the Titan strife
Comes ever the hand that soweth,
The spirit that giveth life.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21

sContnucd from Page One.)
south OF there lie El NaIle. and from that
point the only practicable way Of bring
ing up supplies IL by railroad. The val
ley conyergea here into narrow. deep
gorge. In which about 1900 people live.
The territory In which villa probably will
remain h embraced in an imaginary line
between chihuahua and Minaca. with the
Mexican Central railroad on one side and
the Sierra Madre on the other. His SOL
diers have the advantage over the Amer
leans IN that they will travel light with
only few days provisions and are sea-
soned men well able TO withstand the
hardships OF mountain campaignlng In
that climate"
Or. Bush said that he had no doubt
that villa was spreading stories OF his
wonderful victories over the Americans.
OF how he had captured Texas and that
carranzo had gone over 10 the United
States. IL would be easy. he said. for
him TO make the ignorant poems among
whom he IL operating believe the wildes,
stories.
Gales Raises New Isaac.
Another serious situation has been
caused by the action OF General Calles
military governor OF Sonora. In demand
ing that the la colorado Mining com
peny OF New York reopen their mine al
Hermosillo at once. General Gales has
wired the New York offices OF the com.
pany that II the mine Ia not reopenoe
Immediately he will take It over and
run Il.
The property is said 10 be a very riet
gold mine and formerly employed 100
Mexioans. according 70 General Gales
lie declared today that he had no inten
tion OF confiseating the mine. but thai
the Mexieana were suffering through be
ing thrown out OF employment and tina
he Intended 20 PIT them back 20 work
The governor said that the La coloradl
company Was the only one that had sus
pended operations Ia sonora and tina
there was no reason for Its action. a.
he could and would Eive them ample pro
lection
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
DAKOTA CITY WILL VOTE
ON THE LICENSE ISSUE

DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. March eO.--Cspe-
eial.)-At an adjourned session OF the
village board held last evening a petit
ton signed by thirty-three freehoiders
licenses by submitted 70 the voters at tho
municipal election. April Z. was granted
and the vets win endeavOr 70 switch the
town from the dry column to the wet
where Il has been for a number OF years.
until last year, when the drys carried
IL BY vote Of 81 20 % Sioux City liquor
interests are taking an active part in the
local fight. IN an effort 20 get foothold
handy 90 SIOUX city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
Farmer May Lose His Scalp.

AURORA. Neb.. March 2O.-(special.)-
George crumrine OF Phillips. the aged
farmer who was badly injured when his
automobile ran over him last Thursday,
was reported today as having had very
bad night He is some better today. His
head is causing him great pain. 1t is
not known yet whether the scalp will
be saved. 1t was nearly torn from his
head in the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
MANY HAWKEYES
ANXIOUS TO ENLIST
Many Prisoners at Anamosa Re-
formatory Will Ask for Parole
So They Can Join Army.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS ENLIST

DIES MONIES. March 2O.-Devel-
opment in the Mexican situation and
the dispatch TO the border OF regular
army troops Is causing wide comment
In Iowa with some results, which
seem surprising in view Of the fact
that similar conditions probably
never have prevailed before in the
history of the state
News OF the Mexican trouble. II is
said, is stirring the patriotic inn
pulses OF many prisoners at the
AnamoSa reformatory. According to
Warder G. c. McCloughry. a number
ofthem have indicated that they will
ask the State Board OF Parole for
suspension OF sentence so that they
may Join the army and participate in
the hunt for rancisco villa
Some of our men have had military
training tina twould ut them admirably
to Join the expedltlonary forces" said the
warden. "A number Of them have indi-
Gated their eagerness TO enlist"
w. l. Kuser, superintendent of the
school for boys at Eldora, says that he
has seven military companies at his in
stitution, each OF them composed OF forty
members. n troops are needed, In ad-
dtion 70 those already available. he said.
he could furnish at least one company OF
wei ltrained, we'll disciplined. healthy.
vigorous young soldiers eager to serve
their country.
Civil War Veterans Enlist.
From Muscatlne comes a report that
sixteen veterans OF the civil war, every
one of them more than 20 years OF age.
have filled out enlistment blanks and for
warded them tothe War department at
Washington.
WE are all ready TO fight again for
Uncle Sam" said one of the veterans.
I'VE went out in 81 and we fought for
the union until 'e5 and to this day every
one Of us can shoot a rifle as accurately
a lot of young fellows."
The volunteers Indicated that they
might be more useful for border patrol
work than for any other duty. believing
that their age would render impossible,
or nearly so. active service in Mexico,
with It's long marches.
AhN esAtNNh NNN1NHtH WliO tHAkSltu are
John Koehler. j. w. Berry. w. II.
Hilton, w. johnson. J. NJ. Duncan, Horny
Schneider. Paul Rapp. ]. p. Stineman.
August Eichoff. d. n. Huffman. ]. w.
Carl, J. 8. Long. Peter eGttert. L. s.
Moss. oJseph Biies and George e, Du-
preK
Volunteer Company Recruited.
Feeling also runs high at Patton. la.
There fifty-one young menheadsd by Jo-
seph A. Schwab. who Is as enthusiastic
as ony Of his recruits. although he is 81
years old. have offered their services as
Iowa's first volunteer company in the
camhaign against villa.
offihers OF the Des Moines recruiting
station Of tho United States navy. are in
receipt OF the following letter from Mr..
Schwab:
Here IL list OF names of young men
eligible for military duty. ranging from
% 70 IS years OF age. Ali OF them can
handle a gun and are good marksmen. II
YOU are in need OF these men. would
like TO have a commission as captain TO
take charge of them. II you need volun-
teers let me know as once"
Tho letter and the names OF the would
be recruits have been ofrwarded to the
Navy department at Warrington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-21
ALLIES RETALIATE
FOR AERIAL RAIDS
Sixty-Five Aeroplanes Drop Tons of
Explosives on German Aviation
Station at Zeebruggee.
ALL RETURN HOME SAFELY

LONDON, March 2o.-sixty-five al
lied aeroplanes today bombarded
the Belgian coast town OF Zee
brugge. All returned.
The following official statement
was made:
I'm the early hours Of today a COM
bined force of approximately fifty Brit
ish. French and Belgian aeropianes and
seaplanes. accompanied by fifteen fight
ing machines. attacked the German sea-
plane station at zeebrugRe and the aero
drome at Routave. near Zeebrugge.
Considerable damage appears to have
been done. The machines on the average
carried 300 pounds of bombs. All the ma
chimes returned safely.
''one Belgian officer is reported seri-
ously wounded.
can the British machines referred &c
were naval"