davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

graph wires last night and TODAY
brought food ~ messages a. Col.
on'' Roosevelt Dr. was announced that
mos 'oi them approved his action /,
N'' I.nihE 10 become candidate unon
inc progressive ticket While CoIonrr
Roosevelt would not discuss the oue
Y ION today his infimafcs considered Do
ALTOGETHER unlikely that he would o..
uh l4'T ms conditional refusal 90
head q third ticket Ho has moi W.
made i' clear whether or nor he vii
suiTor' The candidacy % Mr. Hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
.VUIE FUR DE[EGATE-AT-[ARGE
IN PRIMARY WAS PURELY FORMAL,

ogden. whose names were the last On
the ballot. are sufferers from this n
Practically every county None of the
candidates for delegate at large made
canvass. and the vote in the stale
out eject a. the national committee
had indicated that In making the ten.
porary roll the credentials based on
me stat" and district convention
would be accepted. and the credentials
committee of the convention followed
the same rule Following 81 the yote
partially reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
SEL5cIloNs OF TIE STATE AND
ING ON conm I0MS BIND
Vote IS Without Effect but Messrs
Mann and Ogden Suffered Due
10 Place on Ticket

From the returns from the primary
vote for four delegates-at-la large 10 Is
. lueni mat many voters simply voted
for the first four names on rho bsiiot
Hon. Isaac r. Mann and Mr. n q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

SSH. ". H.s-. hs cor~arlse-ef ..
.nH. .f afm.-rrcre. t4 OBJ. So
loon. convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

Ifr democratic s.arrsl~rs voice Dill.
'. '.. rrsr sIu have r. e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12
WHY SHOULD WE HAVE A VICE PRESIDENT?
HIS Qualifications are Entirely Poltica
BY ROLAND G.. USHER

A-h'F 81 fa'ernansm and The Challenge Of the Future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-12

H.rr.r arf rarrerr Ie ri-r.r.
rH.f..r
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

tC0ntinued from Page One.p
20 have the senate pass today the
Hay emergency resolution. passed
late yesterday by the house, in
creasing the army by 1891 men.
Chairman Chamberlain of the SEN
ate military committee planned TO
ask unanimous consent. for imme.
date consideration OF the resolution
today. IL this IL not granted action
will be postponed until tomorrow.
Ultimate senate approval OF the
army increase was assured.
Suggestion came from various
quarters today that while Perish
ing's troops are beginning thei'
march, Carranza may effect Villas
capture or death. before the United
States forces are brought into &C
ton. The Carranzista agency here
believes the Carranxistas already
have villa practically surrounded In
a trap offering little chance Of es'
cape.
The American expedition will not
be called on or delayed TO await
the results of the Carranza cam
paign. II was indicated.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
panies. American owned cattle
ranches I'm Mexico

panies. American owned cattle
ranches I'm Mexico
Despite Consul Letcher's denial
OF antiAmerican feeling at Chihua.
hua City. so American refugees on
their arrival here from that place
told of an anti-American demon
stration. John Murray. head Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. there. said he was in
suited when boarding the train and
that the entire party was lent on
with sneers and threats from q
crowd OF Mexicans.
They heard that the Mexican
peon class would flock TO Villas
standard. Villa was expected To
have a large lighting force by the
time the American troops catch mp
with him.
Border raids west OF FL Paso were
reported again Small bands Of VII
listas looted several ranches. An
American train east OF Ell Paso was
fired on by Carranza sympathizera
The attitude Of Carranza oncers
was reported TO be more threaten
ing. following the failure OF Gen
Gutierrez TO get Gen. Pershing to
consent to a postponement of the
American expedition.
Mexican Newspapers printed ia
Ell Paso became 80 belligerent In
their tone that three were sup
pressed by the police.
The FL Paso Del Norte, 4 Car
rama publication. was closed up
when II ran on an extra edition
festuring the threat that the Mext
can eagle would eat the stars out
Of the American nag. Fernando
Ganiochi. IT, editor. was arrested on
a charge Of attempting to incits
riot.
To prevent Mexicans dynamitins
the FL Paso & Northwestern be-
tween Columbus and FL Paso every
foot Of the line and It's tunnels and
bridges were under heavy military
guard today.
Automobiles were replacing
horses for the service OF orderiies
In the Columbus camp. according to
censored despites received today.
Several small detachments OF in.
fantry broke camp there last night
and left town. correspondents we're
permitted to report. but II IL
known the infantry did not cross
the border. They we're believed to
be doing outpost duty.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
MARX TO PASS ON
ISuPPLEMENTALS.
An Estimates Outside Of Reg.
ular Budget Must Have
Marks o. X.

Mayor Marx will be given. the op-
portunity Of passing on all supple
mental estimates. this. year. BY the
common council. II n understood
that q supplemental, to pass the
aldermen. must have the o. X. Of
the mayor.
/ Wednesday morning. oAAcials Of
the branch of the international
Harvester Co, at vermont-svs. and
the Michigan Central railroad, ap
peared before the committee On
streets to ask that the vermont-st.
bridge. which. has been closed TO
trafic for three pears o. more. Be
repaired or reconstructed. There II
no provision made for this work IN
Commissioner Fsnkell's budget. He
told the COMMITTEES hat he sub
mitted the item two successive
years, and II was eliminated each
time. 70 he thought he would save
the aldermen or the estimstors the
trouble Of again cutting II out.
II was suggested that . supple
mental estimate Of $4,000 be sub
mitted to the council to cover the
city's cost Of constructing . new
bridge.
Better 60 down and zee the
mayor nrst," advised Chairman
Heating. Get his Q. 4. on II II you
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
$500 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Financial Notes

Total estimated United States -g.v-
eminent revenues for 1917 are ngur.
ed at 3sis.5eo.o00. Total estimaced
OF regular and annual appropriations
for year are placed at el,sS5. s5I SOS,
leaving a deficit OF SssS. %. SOS. Most
OF this sum will be raised through
increased income tax. although much
sentiment favors an Inheritance tax.
United States has revoked all PER
mits held along the border 10 export
explosives into Mexico.
The Chalmers OIL Gas Co. OF New
York. has declared the usual quar-
terly dividend OF 80 on the prefer
red stock, payable April I. The
books close March % and reopen
April :.
February production OF the shat
tuck AriSona Copper Co. Was l.b2s,-
13T pounds copper, Ass.15s pounds
lead. $3.50 ounces silver. and go
The Detroit Automobile Trade as
ISOLATION. formerly the Detroit Gar
age Mems association, will meet
Wednesday night fn the rooms OF
the Wolverine Automobile club.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

completed on upper Woodward-ave..
the distributors of the Haynes ard
GRAFT cars will share space with Mr..
Franklin.
I'm preparing for the big spring
selling season, Mr.. Franklin has or
dered five carloads Of bort cars.
which will be delivered. Monday.
Another group Of cars will be
brought overland from Flint. 80 that
there will be an ample supply OF
Dorts on hand when the new sales
rooms are opened TO the public.
Mr.. Franklin Ii taking two cap
able assistants with him into the
new business. Thomas n. Walker,
Detroit's first motor car salesman.
becomes sales manager. and James
Franklin. Mr. Franklin's brother. SER
vice manager, occupying the same
position he held with King-nort
agency.
Mr.. Franklin Is one OF the best
known automobile men in Detroit.
For years he was connected with the
factory end Of the business, having
been for long time factory man
ager OF the Regal Motor Car &C.
Mr.. Walkers career began when
he was with the William Z. Metzger
Co, selling bicycles. When Mr..
Metzger took the Oldsmobile and
winton lines and opened up the
FIRST salesrcom in Detroit, Mr.. Walk
er was his first salesman.
In addition TO handling the Detroit
business for the Dcrt people, Mr..
Franklin has also had the distribu-
ton of bort cars in 20 counties in
lower Michigan.
1.-The bort cars has leaped into
prominence among the popular low
priced cars. ard we expect to deyel-
op one OF the largest distributing
agencies in Michigan" said Mr.
Franklin.
Early indications are that the
summer business In the bort car line
viii be exceedingly brisk. We nope
ito secure a large enough allotment
to accommodate our customers dur
ing the year"
The King Motor Car Co has as
sumed management Of the sales
rooms that have been occupied by
the King bort Sales Co. Martin
Frcund. who was interested in the
concern, has withdrawn, giving up
the bort account to Mr.. Franklin.
while the King company assumed
the liabilities OF the agency. The
business will probably be conducted
a. q branch OF the King company.
II Ia underwood that Fred w. Chat.
fee, who has been Mr.. Franklin's
sales manager. will become manager
for the King.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15


campaign and possibly . years
work or two II Carransa troops o.
pose the American "invasion."
Preparations for the campaign
wer, going forward on . large
scale. Trainloads Of provisions and
equipment have boon moving
through Fl Paso from eagtern
points for Columbus during the past
~ hours. Plans even have been
made for supplying the Troops In
Mexico, Gen. Luis Terrazas. the
chihuahua millionaire caftleman.
having contracted with tn govern
ment to provide the Unite States
forces with fresh beer from his
Mexican ranches.
A group OF American cowboys
was to accompany the expedition.
airy column TO round MP and kill
the Terrazas cattle. The army will
keep account Of the number OF head
slaughtered for the t-oops.' Similar
contracts were rpsde vfh the
Palomas and the Corraltos com.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15


said Aid. Maurice j. Heating. men,
Der Of the committee.
This Is my third year on the COM
mittee and know what the commit
tee Is up against in trying to take
care of relatives Of dead saloonkeep-
ers. What happened two years ago?
We thought We took care Of several
needy. widows. We later learned
that these women had to pay several
thousand dollars 10 the men who
took out the licenses for them, and
some never got a penny's revenue
out OF them. I understand that rs
saloonkeepers have died since last
May. That means a reduction OF
90 from the total number OF licenses
issued last year"
The liquor committee, II 10 under.
stood, will hold most Of its hearings
in private this year, so 40 not to
"embarrass" the saloonkccpers that
are called In 10 answer complaints.
In previous years some Of the com.
plants did not stand up under in'
vestigation, and the saloonkeepers
protested against the undesirable
publicity.
William Zoeller. alderman In the
Twentieth ward, IN trying to trans
fer his saloon license from No. 214S
Fort-st. west to Stillweil's old place
ON Cadiliac-sq.. which u IN the F1rst
ward His friends have been active
in his behalf.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
Better Class Mexicans
Praise United States

LAREDO. TEXAS, March 15.--A
number Of Americans arriving here
from points In the interior Of Mexico
~ far south - Querataro report
having conversed with Cen. CarTan-
- ~ late N Sunday. They stated
conditions In Mexico below Mon
tersy are quiet and that the better
class Of Mexicans are prsisfng the
United States for It's determinatioa
to eliminate villa
News. n withheld fron the ignor-
ant peon class, however. to preclude
the possibility Of an uprising.
5 Mayor McCouSb issued . warning
20 citizens to 20 into their homes and
remain behind closed doors II disor-
der develops and soldiers patrol the
streets.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
AVIATORS
lombard KRUP


Meuse, northwest Of vsrdun. French
military experts and staff ofhcers
conclude that the battle for which
the Germans have been preparing
will rage with the greatest fury BE-
tween Bethincourt and Goose Hill.
III the Germans force those
French positions. their next point
CT attack will be the Bourrus forest.
two and one-half miles northwest OF
Berdun. and Charny. three miles
north OF verdun. Were the Ger.
mans to break through to vsrdun
by way OF Douaumoat and vanx. on
the east bank of the Meuss. n would
be an empty victory. They would
lose 100000 more men for the sake
of an empty husk.
Success on the opposite side OF
the river. via Goose Hill and Bethin-
court, might be much more substan-
tial. French forces are holding the
Lorraine front. on the east side or
the river. All their heavy guns and
material would run the risk Of being
cut on and encircled. as the main
bridges spanning the Meuse would
be commanded by the foe.
cThe French star Is fully aware
OF the intentions OF the enemy. The
precautions taken by Gen. Petain are
guarantee against surprise. The
GertA ian divisions may be expected
TO hurl themselves In solid masses
against the heights of Dead Man
hin and Goose hill. The French ON
GERS are convinced that they will.
as on the other bank, be brought to
standstill." =.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
BRAZILIAN WILL
MEET DETROIT
MANUFACTURERS

Olivo Comes, a prominent Brazil
Ian merchant, will confer with De-
troit manufacturers In the Board Of
Commerce. Thursday. regarding the
export trade TO that country. Senior
Comes, who has been in SleveIand
the last week, will arrive In the city.
Thursday morning. and until satur-
day will make a study Of the manu-
facture OF commodities required by
his country.
The conference between Senior
Comes, who Is a member of the firm
Of A. Comes 4 Co, and Detroit man
facturers has teen arranged by the
foreign trade department OF the
Board of Commerce.
Senior Comes has spent time in
several American cities. studying
business methods and conditions.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
TO DISTRIBUTE
BORT MOTORS
Expert Will Devote AttentinO
to Handling Popular
Car

George W. Franklin, who recently
resigned as general manager OF the
King bort Sales Co, has taken over
the distribution OF the bort car in
Detroit.
All arrangements have been com
pleted by Mr.. Franklin for opening
the new agency, Monday morning, In
the present quarters OF the Devlin
Co. Nos. s9S-7oo woodward-aye.
The new hrm is 10 be known as
George W. Franklin. distributor OF
bort cars. Mr.. Franklin has obtain
ed hve-year lease on the building
now occupied by the Devlin Co. Tn
ill the Deylin Co.'S new quarters are
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
BY Leo.

want TO have II passed by the coun-
ell"
''Then we got To have the mayor
o. K. all supplemental, hey?'' asked
Aid. Eddie" Barnett.
That's what / understand" said
Heating.
"yeil. then. I'll tell you right
now. I'm going TO bring a supple.
mental into the council. and it's 20
ing to be allowed, too" replied Bar.
nett.
The International Harvester Co..
petitioners, told the aldermen that
the company's business Is being
damaged because OF lack of bridge
facilities.
Three committee members were
absent. and Chairman Heating sug-
gested that action ON budget items
BE- deferred until Saturday morning.
Aid. Barnett made an unsuccessful
attempt to have the committee cut
out q $500 Increase for Jack"
knight. superintendent Of the street
cleaning department. After Elane-
ing over the amounts asked for
street and alley cleaning In the
VARIOUS wards. the committee sd-
journed.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

pressed the greatest satisfaction.
The villa raid on Columbus. the
first chief nrmly believes, was made
with the connivanee Of interested
parties In the United States. Though
he has no evidence, Gen. Carranra
believes villa was financed by
American interests seeking to force
Intervention.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
Carranza Blames
Interests For Raid

MEXICO CITY. March 1s.-Presi-
dent wilson's acceptance Of Cen.
'Carranza's proposals has defeated
well laid plans 20 force American In
tervention. Carranza on,cisis decIar-
cd To-Day.
Gen. Carranza was fully informed
of these plans. they said When ON
ciai messages from Washington
reached him Monday night, he sx-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
NEW YORK Ritter ANp EGGS.

sd NEw f YoSk r.S.lp, T. .' sisfs cream.
cry, extra. asa 3siAc special. a70
a7hc: dairy. tubs 32fabhc imits-
tion creamery hrsts. 25n zShc. Eggs:
fsncy, asa sSc. nearby ,g. mixed fancy.
- y ds2hc; fresh nrrts. 23h d2slsL.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

The United States is the greatest
wool consuming country while Great
Britain does the bulk Of the wool
manufaet6ring.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

zsaSSe A. as spA vn ,s'yssss.,:
{sZ e i'2s !: Sc; . ss,ss az, sTs, ;;
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

DETROIT. Mar. ls.--wheat opened
with a drop of hc in the Detroit mar
ksi. Liverpool and Chicago were
weak and the, general feeling was
Casn No. 2 red wheat. Sl1ois MAY
Ilss; July. siioh; No. ~h''e'
The corn market Is irm at TIHc
for cash No. 3, 7@c for No. . yellow
nd 1914 q tic for No. = yellow;
Oats are In good demand and nrm
NJ ssnc for standard. IS lac for cash
No. white and 43h q a4e for No
Rye IL QUIET at &c for cash No: :;
Beans are dull and steady at sS.sv
shipment ana ss.ss for April
Cloyerseed IL easy and duli a,
gf1.2S for prime spot. sl1 for March
and $3.50 for prime aisike.
Timothyseed Is quiet at ss'eo TOT
Grain receipts at Chicago wednes-
day were Ell cars OF wheat. lfs OF
corn and S. OF oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened on
wedn sday at s1.oIs q los. corn AT
7sh H7sSc and oats 81 t$rc;
Liverpool wheat closed unchanseo
10 Id lower and corn Id lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
Livestock

UNION STOCK YARDS. HI:
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March is.-Hogs:
Receipta $4,000; market; s,ssdy 90
Sc lover n m,sed s snc ou ts.tSes'so:
lie: Receipts. $4,000. market. steady
to lower; beeves s5;sogsss; eews
scs 20 Ssi esss.s sssss sgssGii sheep. Re-
eeipta 7.oso; market steady: ns sss
lambs. ss7s0iiso: western. sie0
i1.5o.
DETROIT. Mich. March l5--Cat-
tie: Market. open. 10 "a loo higher tina n
last week-will close lower; best
hssvy ss:ss s :sg s.s $50 ses. ns mir.
ed steers and heifer., si9i:5: handy
S ''sss sn; ssSsse S.:s sevs
49, s s.ssS ssv. s.n ssSs s snsa
best heavy bulls. NgsTs beiosn>
buiIa S5-:60s.7s: stock bulls. s4;seG
$50: feeders. es.SoQ7; stockers. $40
SIS v. .'k ss;v. and s s.rinser
best grades. sIlfi.: Others. e11lo
best lambs. eIo.7s0li. fair lambs.
s. :Ssss y:.ra sss 8 ssaG. .q
GOOD sheep. S707.ss: eulis and com
mon. Ss06. Hogs: Market pigs. sSsS
0Sfs: others. $40,
NEW YORy< PRODUCE MARKET.
Flour: Firm and quiet. Pork: Steady;
mess. ys3-see1A Lard: Easy: mid
strong: centrifugal gs-test. $3.50;
musccvado ss-test. S4sT: refined.
strong: cut loaf. s7.se; crushed. s!.!s:
powdered. es.95: Eranuiated. ss!5m
los Coffee: Rio No. on spot nrm.
shc. Tnllow: Firm: special Shc:
city. sstc: country. 81 asc. Hay;
Oils: clover. sscdsf.eo. Dressed
poultry. Firm: turkeys. 2sas0
chickens, $50 3oc: fowls. itl1 q soc:
ducks.s 20 q 31c. Live poultry; STEADY:
geese, fsc: ducks. 3ocs fowls. 1e9
f8hc: turkeya csc: roosters. "a
xc: chicken. broIlers. l6d1.c-
Cheese. Firm: state milk. common TO
specials. Isn1skc: skins, common
20 special. s0fshc-
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Dotgee-Creamery extras. Soc:
nrsts, stc: packing stock. isc; dairy
negs-Fresh receipts. candied.
cases Included. lshc; current re-
ceipts. l9c per doz Receipts, Tues
day, 1.4ss cases
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

Adviccs are that the British gov
ports 70 neutral countries
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15

The Following firms are priviiered
Carlyle q Poysh. w. A Hsmilh q
&C., Bennett Smith q Co, sinclsiT
west 3 Co.. n. v! Maccrone q Co.
Emmet l. Sprsgue- Matthew Finn.
y. L Seymour a Co. A. w. Wallace
N.sGaox W So. w 4 eo Eei = c2ii VT
PeIton. Merrill. Lynch q CO..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. III. March i5.--opening
wheat: May. down nc; July; down
&c Corn: May, down ic. July. I'M
changed oats: May. up lac, July.
up NC. Provisions, lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
LABOR
NEEDS TO BE
ENLIGHTENED

oCs.tinued frs- Page O.e.p
The Detroit times., 1916-03-15
CARRANZZA TO AID
u. S. is BELIEF
IN WASHINGTON

tCeatiasea from Page o.eJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-02
Tin Cen or Canteen?

Popular etymology is always more
interesting than the learned explana-
lions of philologists. For instance,
take the barrack-room derivation Of
the word "canteen." 1t is no use try
Ing to convince Tommy Atkins that it
comes from the Italian "cantina," q
small cellar. He has his own deriva-
ton, which he finds quite satisfactory.
"Canteen" is simply "tin cam said
backwards. To Justify this theory he
simply invites one to look around. Ger
tainly tin enters largely into the utenc
sils and furnishing Of the average can
teen. The drinking vessels are tin, tho
counter is tin, and in many cases the
tables also are covered with block tin.
N" wonder Tommy holds that the word
has some connection with the metal
that is so much in evidence.
Natural Vladuct.
In Argentina there is a natural
bridge that is one Of the most wonder
full in the world. It spans the Rio
Mendoza and is known as the Inca
bridge. But it is the work of nature.
and not, as was popularity supposed,
OF the 1ncas. Tho road on which it
occurs was probably a colonial high.
way made by the Peruvian Incas. who
took advantage Of the phenomenon by
leading their road over this natural
viaduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-02
Don't stay cOnstipated with breath
bad. stomach sour or cold.
Enjoy life! Liyen your liver and
bowels tonight and feel fine.

Tonight sure. Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour,
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get box of Cascarets from
the drug store now? Eat one or two
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feel
ing fit and fine. Cascarets never
grippe or bother you all the next day
like calomel, salts and pills. They
act gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or few
erish children a whole Cascaret any
time. They are harmless and chill
dren love them. (Advt)