davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
Ccoatinued from First PageJ

forward across the border. both
night and day and that one aero
plane had already Joined the
aircraft are eirclina over the Dor
der constantly on scouting eNpe-
ditions.
With the practical certainty that
the American soldier is entering
the Villa territory, Americans
from the Cssas Grandes region as
sert that the poems there are GER
tain 70 support Villa. partly
through his system Of terrorism
and partly through the qlamor Of
his reputation as a warrior.
The tarranZa officials here and IN
Juarcz insist that villa has disbauded
whatever men he had with him and
viii not offer 10 urht but will rely for
safety on his knowledge OF tho al
most inaccessible mountains AZ the
Sierra Madres which he knows by
heart
Americans that know villa and me
country that he has taken refuge N
are confident that he will attempt 20
check his pursuers by guerrilla cam
paisu
Tension on Border.
The tension between the two ma
tion- 10 This point on The border was
rOtIceahIy sharp today as far as
iuarcE was concerned General ga
N.ra coupled his announcement as 10
no" whereabouts of the American
newspaper corresUondenfs Few Am
orleans visited luareZ today and those
few returned with word Of decidedly
hostile attitude shown toward them
hv fhD hDEi'4u-. Do some Instances
children boo rho streets threw mud AZ
visiting Americans and shouting IN
suits after them Customs officials ON
the American side Of the international
d. q
scattered -hots fred ln Juarcz during
t1c past two ui.hfs. but We're unable
fU ascertain fhr cause o. tho shooting
Andrea Garcia Carrauza consul
here. announced today That Doc was no.
.ne homharded with threats of death
and .ul's sDn' through fe malls by
follower. of Felix bay Hn aid that
similar communication were being
cont fO General Gag.rI T.. fuarUy
consul Threatene1
One such communication was writ
tom ur % copy of com American new.
paper which bad large headline an-
ruur..r. that tHrrHrEU had agreed 20
permit American troops to crosse rHc
border over fhia was written "Iou
orr. traitor 'u tho national honor of
Mexico and VIII meet flo fate 20
Another Ipusr contained hIen praise
". frIN D.HE and denounced rHrranza
and Garcia as I0fr..'. of fht.r ruur
Try s ..rd r...Ir. contained falr.
d. wnI drawn .Hri.HfUf. Df f'n uraT
chief surrounded .'H obscene and
r.Hs'.rl comment
Consul Garcia .tif 0. Dad detailed
como off II. agents 'u TRACE. .Hs send
soon H '. H uf. .. N. msu hn
would probably H. ... Information U.
i0ro '.. American .".'.-.N'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

her age. she was born on Wayman's
i'irs' mar hhl county. aud resided for
many years near I.lms-t tone. She is sur
I'd hL her daughter. Mrs. keyacr a
sister, NIs. VIII Grow. OF Captius 81.
Va. and Nv" brothers. Samuel Cunning
hmm. 4. newton Cunningham. and ] Jim
tIuuiuEham. ot Moundsyilie. HulIip
'uuuirkham. of SardIs. o.. and Gcor-e
'uuuIuEN HvT. OF Glen Eaefpn
The funeral viii b. conducted SUNDAY
short services viii b. held al the key
-.r residence AZ 4" O'Clock. In charE. Df
iteF. John lt. clark pastor OF th, tIr-.
christian church OF Elm Grove Mrs.
MtArdIN was member OF this CouErg-
cation. lut'rmcut Will b, Boo Pleasant
valley cemetery. Pleasant VALLEY. Mar
shall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
THREE IN FIGHT
some Excitement Mars Quiet Of Mar
Fct St-cct-Orc Ofhcr Arrest
During the Nidht

Considerable excitement was c,u.oa
u fHr bu urra district moan u,l
Burns church transfer uWrs I..f
nIEIf when three follows rUf into ar
argument which Email. ended In 7. IN
ll'f q T. -hervet. " enrirv AMI
ID N Moore were fhf participant
InI H.. were are I'l hv OmDor 'CuI
cor They win Ir Irra.r-.I 1900.
Ir-e" Il0ucrtsr fl. murrur
Tom Roberts. . drunk h1 Dmse-
I'IDf we. fIr urfr other arrc.i
fnr fhr nirhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
william b. Clark.

William B. Clark. AGED 81 for some
TIME a conductor on the West Virginia
Traction ana Electric line. is dead az
his home at 62is Park Row. EdgWood.
Death was due 10 complications Of dl.-
cases. Mr.. Clark died yesterday morn
ing. lie was well known not only
through the Out-thc-pikc district but an
Wheeling proper. he was born Ia Mid
ole Creek and had lived in the Wheel
INK district all his life. lie was % SON
-istcut member Of Edgwood Methodist
Episcopal church ana also OF TrtadrI-
phia lodge l. -. o.. r. tie leaves bis
wife. Mrs. Rosa CLARK and two childrcn.
INK brothers and sisters. Misses I.yda
and Hazel Clark OF Middle Wheeling
creek. Earl. Edward and Cecil Clark OF
TriadelThia.
Funeral services will bc held from tha
lauhy residence SUNDAY afternoon AZ
30 o'clock with she Ncv. a.. a. snyder
Burial viii be- ln stone church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
GEN. PERSHING
tcontinusd Prom first v.r.,

ton. The direct wire from the border
carried the messages TO General Fun
ston's headquarters IL was said today
that General Pershing probably would
supplement his field lines OF communi-
cation with a telephone line which
would be extended as he proceeded.
Americans unopposed
Failure OF any body OF MeNiCaus 10
oppose the Americans and reports that
General Gales was using his men to
fortify the passes which led from the
state OF Chihuahua into the state or
Sonora, served 10 dispel somewhat
the feeling common in many quarters
that not all the CarranZa Earrisons
would cooperate in The chase of Villa.
II was pointed out. however. that the
country through which the troops now
are moving is to desolate and almost
untnhabited that attack either by villa
or by insubordinate government troops
would occasion no surprise
For no reason ascertainable there
prevails a belief that an encounter
with Villa Is not probable for some
days His exact whereabouts IS not
known. but ne is believed by most
persons % be- in the mountains not
far from Casas Grandes district To-
wards which the Americans are NOV
ing and against which the Carranza
columns are said To be directed from
other directions.
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
DAY IN CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON. March II

SENATE.
Me- AZ noon.
Senator dcCum Der. Republican,
spoke on preparedness.
Debate was resumed on pubic
land water power b.ll.
Adopted ola lion eudorging
Eresiuent WilsOn . course IN sending
troops into Mexico and ASSURING
mexican people the eHpe4uou -
punitive only.
Chairmsr Cham be- ain. Of the
military committee e. Eubmitf.nr
favorable report On adiE4nistratiou
army bll announced that ne wound
ask unanimous consent 20 call ~ up
..eXt Monday.
Adjourned at 5;25 . m. 90 noon
Saturday.
HOUSE
Met az II o'C4Cck
Admiral Benson testified hefore
the naval cor Eftteo
Central debate On the Ray army
bin.
Adjourned At s:s5 >. m. 70 II a.
N Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

would be reduced and the status Of a
pound sterling on this side Of the
water might get back 10 near normal
again
one of the most serious aspects OF
the situation 10 the view Of officials
here Is the probability that Great Trit.
aims over increasing demand. upon
her merchant marine N.ll Withdraw
Brlil-h ships now plying between
North and South America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

81 lowing several months illness.
.lr@. Anna T.. NDuhardJ widow OF Henry
N"uhardt. aged oN. died 10 fi. homo 81
h'f daughter Mrs Elizabeth NTst4ua-
land. on tho National road TI-v..lI.
yesterday murulu- 40 300 O'Clock -I.
was member 20 So Johns bs~rllu
reformed church. and leaves beside.
Nf-. MCIauTianN. two other children.
George u. of stone church road T..u
Grove. and Mrs Fred CpwL of This cltt.
Funeral arrangements viii Doc completed
f.|I..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
Mrs. Susan MCBRIDE.

NliN. susan Mcbride. H lifelong resi-
I.nl or 'ndiz, o.. passed away In the
Wheeling hospital I4st might At / "a
" CLOCK folI"wIuI au operation she
was brought to tlr hospital "A few dava
. 20 MrN M"!irid" was a member ~
hhNh.fi died several years tEo Sh. ie
~urf i1't Pos only ono near relative. "a
.'n. |.inE M 'Hdiy. The body Will D..
ir ra lS'ryicrs wiz ~ hold and inter
~ NJ made IN tho family burial plot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
GOUDY FINED
Man CHARGED With Assauitir1 EDITH
OConncl Arrs ianed Before Squire
=. G. Hobbs AZ the all

Robert G0udv. charged with .4rft.
nos and robhinE Tlifh O'Douuef was
.fr1iEncd before Squire r. 90 Hobbs
last nIrhf and fined a. and costa mn.
evidence submitted showed thsf frrre
was not n robbery connected with the
case. end mo- assault other than m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
Funeral OF Mrs. Rears Today.

. NtciHl services Tor Mrs jose ph 3D.
b'a-s, JI.. who passed away last We'd
m'.nay. VIII d" hold at IA, residence. On
af $40 o'clock followed with r.gli.t i,
hiEn mass iu St Joseph Cath.drnl a.
% clock lnttrmeut will De- ln Green.
wood GENET cry. Mrs. E'ase Was one ur
me most hiEnly esteemed residents oil
VI he"liuE Island and her rather sudden
n'hth came a. "A severe shock TO l.r
many friends Of this community
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

JaWos StlWmol ae.d about N ,,rrs
ah insurance agent. living at 1862 War
wood avenue. MarNood. died Ht u
1GI"'k. uidniEht. this morning. in the
Wheeling hospital of r. COMMUNICATION of
disease. lie leaves his wife and eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18
NORMAL HALL SCENE OF ElAe.
CRATE BANQUET LAST
NIGHT
ron. Charles e. Csrrigan OF Mounds.
vile, Presided AS Toastmaster-
Many Visitors In Attendance.

mai school with "A banq,iot ana enter
aiming program Hon- Charles y. car
itisster. The banquet was served By the
aides OF West Liberty. most OF whom
are members OF the Eastern star.
Rev. II. .. Phillips. pastor OF the
Methodist church. delivered the inVo-
cation. after which Mr.. Csrrigan mads
come was made by a. 4. McColioch. a
BRIEF historical sketch OF the lodge was
then given By :. : Gardner.
In this respect. he stated that the
lodge was chartered January 10. 1866.
The same day that Kanawha Lodge at
were the first charters issued after tho
formation OF the grand lodge. Tn.
ing 10 organize wac held November
then owned by Col. ". u. Curtis. Their.
are two living who we're initiated in
McCoiioch ana :. ; Jacob. see.~,ary.
The only living charter member b. Jacob
nd now W rssideht to- OF WSiisburg N
beautiful tribute was paid him. and the
toastmaster asked toaSt IN his honor.
Following "a piano solo by Miss Mil
dred BoEgcss. Hon. W. =. krupp % this
city, spoke on tn subject. symbolism
Miss AlVerda Jerome. accompanied by
Miss Adda Gardner. sang salo a
received
other addresses were made by Willard
Wells. or Mellsburg No. ?; Dr. W. r
Neakel. Pickering Lodge OF baltimore.
MD. now Presbyterian minister al West
Liberty. ". J. Miller. master OF Ohio
West Virginia. Rev. r. .. Philips 81
Terre Alta lodge. and j L. Moss. OF
Topeka. Kansas lodge.
\ large number OF Wheeling people
we're ia attendance. and were Wen
r ias,sd win IN. reecpt,ioIn given, The
Tho general committr, consisted OF
u. a koudcbusch. chairman, Edward
Emsley. William Thivrs and :. \. Gard
ftT. The FIf1Nu committee llr.
!. j. Allen. WNue Coz. Zach Cox and
Mont Waite
officer for West Liberty lodge for
r W. Rogers. ". NJ: j. T.. Emsley. $.
D'w. + fRf ! "a y D. NJ M SSr,n
cry. :. =. H. s Mccoy J. :: :. ).
Jacobs. secretary tor - years. Wylie
Trustees: :. $ jacobs. Nvsuc COX. II. l..
seated at tho speakers. table were.
Alta lodge $50. zoo. -. m. McCollucn.
short Greek Liberty Iodg.c 80. 20.
80. Whseiing charles b. schultz ohio
Lodge NJ. 4. Nn, Inns : = Jacob. Lib
crtS lodge 40. 20. West Liberty. vii
liam T.. krau. onio l"d-e SO I. Wheel
Among those present were.
Harry a.. t.Hu-s. ~ utt..Is
John J.. kIuguorn. Nhe.lnE.
". T. Wool,uvet... N,arVvuI
=. \. Ai'Nand'r Narr--"I.
w. Ems.y2. W,,,rWy"..I
W. D. Gi,~I,r. Bates
} NJ BRADY. NyeiI-burs vs. Va. so q.
G. N.aks. Iiekerius. Baltimore. Nd.
FranE DulIsy. West Liberty. so. eS
~. e. Fral. West Liberty. no. 20.
1870 t,.,,-.,,, Vs. fit.rtt ~ -
g.. B NoutEowsry West Liberty.
Earl r. Barlow Wheeling. W. Va.
ONO No. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

Sns. Ia. Dis tf,H &C. ~, IutTIlirerrar
'I.AltkSl ltf. ". Va. March IT,
stines ]. t"uf..E . sS. o. veteran OF the
C.vil war. I.." today at his home al
Broad Oaks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-18

A PLAY that fills you with shiVering
thrills and moves you 20 tears and
cheers. ION Trial." Court today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Evidently the House of Repre-
sentatiyes has no fear of a paper
famine, observes the Washington
Post, although the possibility Of an
actual shortage in print paper is to-
day gravely menacing. Notwith-
standing the cries of warning that
are being uttered by paper manufac-
turers, the House has opened the
floOdgates of the canals leading to
the printing, granting leaves 10
print in such number that the com
posing room and press room forces
OF that establishment will be kept
busy for weeks turning out the
words of wisdom supposedly uttered
on the floor in the course Of debate.
This is a campaign year and prac-
tically every member of the House
is kcenly interested in the election
for himself or his party, and everyone
wants some of the usufruct OF Office
in the way of free campaign mater
ial With the printing office grinding
out his speeches and his frank send
ing them without cost throughout his
state and district the member can
didate possesses a distinct advantage
over his rival, who must pay for his
own printing and postage. In these
circumstances it is not surprising
that the prospective paper famine
fails to deter the national legislators
from indulgence in printers ink at
the government expense, The griev-
Gus misfortune in this situation is
that there is no editorial check what
ever upon the language of the con-
gressional authors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Necotiations to Be Accented.

Now we are informed tilaI ne2oL' ),
atoms with the de iacto government
OF Mexico are 70 DC ac ,;5.i' IS .ba
There has been no diSaVowal OF the
Carriza1 attack; on tAe contrary I.
was emphauca!ly aEo"ed' " i ,5
manner OF negotiation Is gong 10 as
pose OF thaI LlaIlef s .o,,,..s
There are those dead soldiers
says the houston, rex fosI DEM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

ington government, American bank
ers will be encouraged to advance II
the financial help that Is needed.
No American banker is going to
put money in Mexico without gilt
edge security. VIII the United
States government guarantee a Mex
lean loan to the de facto govern
ment? II IS impossible to believe
that any congressman would be fool
enough to vote such guarantee.
The Mexican situation has now
reached the point where 1t would be
disastrous to make another bIunder.
The chief facts OF the Mexican
crisis still stand The de faCto gov
eminent is helpless to re-estabIisn
order in Mexico or to rehabIlltate
Mexican industry. Rehabilitation
must be upon a new and substantial
foundation. otherwise nothing per
manent would be accomplished The
needed capital can be secured only
when the bankers know that their
loans are to be judiciously used ana
safcguarded against further revolu-
ton
The de facto government is not
capable OF undertaking the rchabill-
tatlon of Mexico even If it had the
money. Politically the Mexico Of
old, the Mexico OF oppression, OF
tyranny OF exploitation of the
masses, Of murder must not be re-
stored. Whether we would have II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
uNLTED BRETHREN
CONTINUED from page -

and home located at Quincy, Pa, In
GLIDING a farm Of about 200 acres and
necessary buildings whore about 100
orphan children and some twenty aged
people are cared for; the Ottorbein
homo located in Warren county, o.,
with farm of 1000 acres Of very
valuable farming lands with necessary
buildings; and the Baker home at OF
tcrben, Calf. These homes provide
amply for the dependent children aid
old people Of the church.
Following is the program of the con-
ference sessions:
Wednesday. Sept. 6, Morning Session.
900 Opening service by Bishop w.
NJ. Weekly, D. D.
Organization, and business.
Afternoon Session.
1870 Devotion, Rev. L. Stead, sub
ject, "Tho Letter to the Hebrews,
When, by Whom, Under What Circum-
stances, and For What Purpose Writ
ten"
200 Conference business.
Night Session.
$500 Sermon, Rev. j. VI. Knight
Sermon followed by conference COM
munion service.
Thursday Morning Session,
$50 Devotion, Rev. s A. lessee,
subject, "First Epistlc of st, Peter. A
Synopsis"
900 Conference business.
Afternoon Session.
1870 Devotion Rev b. II. Cross, sub
ject, Book of Jude Exposition"
200 Conference business.
Night Session.
500 Seminary extension work, Rev.
C. A. Funkhouser, D. D.
Friday Morning Session.
500 Publishing interests by Rev, W
R. Funk, y. D.. publishing agent Day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

ton, O., will give storeoptican exhlb-
its of publishing house.
1900 Conference business.
Afternoon Session.
/ 30 Devotion, Hon, ]. B. Ware, sub
ioct. Theme of First Corinthians, 10
Chapter
. 90 Conference business.
Night Session.
8 30 Devotion, Rev ]. O. Potts, sub
fcct "Consecration Based on Romans
IL Chapter.
Saturday Morning Session.
$50 Devotion, Rev V. f. Williams.
Subject, "Tho Lords Prayer. St.
Matthew. 6 chapter, 0-13. Exposition
$500 Conference business.
Afternoon Session.
1880 Devotion, Rev W. R. Cunning
ham. Subject, Future Home OF the
Righteous, st. John, IA chapter, 10
Sunday Morning Session.
$3.50 Sunday school, |. F. Lawman,
superintendent.
io:45 Sermon, by Bishop w. NJ
Weekly, D. D.
Ordination ceremonies.
Reading of appointments.
Afternoon Session.
2:SO Memorial service, by commit
tee on memoirs.
1900 Conference experience meeting.
Rev. |. D. S. Cross, leader.
Night Services, s O'Clock.
Sermons as follows;
Duff Street U. B, church, Rev. W.
Il. Schell, educational secretary OF U.
B. church.
U. B. church, Adamston, Rev. c.
Robinson.
United Brethren Northview, Rev.
s. E. Bauman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
Democratic Thrill Failure,

Two facts stand out prominently in
the statistics of American imports, one
condemnatory of the Democratic tariff
policy and both cautionary to the
whole country. The first is that the
Underwood Simmons tariff act is
failure as a revenue producer; that
because of its failure direct taxation
of the American people has been made
necessary TO provide for the ordinary
expenses Of the government, says the
PittSburg Gazette Times. The second
is that it has opened our ports to enor-
nous imporations Of foreign goods
in competition with our domestic prod
ucts even in war times, indicating the
flood that may be expected when peace
comes; that we must have a tariii not
only for the protection of American
industry but also one that will yield
revenue for the country. Such tariff
will not be provided by the Demo-
cratic party. Whatever of protection
Mr.. Wilson and his associates will
grant the United States at this time
is a matter Of eXpediency in promo
ton of their political fortunes; they
will not surrender their famous free
trade policy, Even in the matter of
a tariff commission they aim to fool
rather than help American industry.
for, as revealed in the pending reve-
nue. bill, they do not propose 10 make
/ the commission permanent. On the
] Drr,,F.1F1,v,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30
uRLG ACID POISONING

Tho most eminent physicians rec
ognize that uric acid stored up in the
system is the cause of rheumatism,
that this uric acid poison is present
in the Joints, muscles or nerves, BY
experimenting and analysis at the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical lnsti-
tuto in Buffalo, N, y, DR.. Pierce dis
covered combination OF native rem
edies that he called "Anuric"--
which drives out the uric acid from
the system, and in this way the pain,
swelling and inflammation subside.
If YOU are a sufferer from rheuma
tism, bacHache, pains here or there,
you can obtain "Anuric" at any
drug store and get relief from the
pains and ills brought about by uric
acid, or send DR.. Pierce loo. for trial
package "Anuric"-Many times more
potent than lithia and eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar.
A short trial will convince yOu,-Ad-
yertlsement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

becoming blush I've forgotten TO
tie my bonnet strings"
"Mcege ii to cle-leave It TO me,
stammcred Pertwec. And he tried
and he tried, but the CREASED string3
kept slipping from his fingers tiIl at
last he cried 81 don't seem able to
tie the knot
Perhaps you had better call In a
minister to help YOU" whispered
Phyllis soft and low. and the next
second the gallant youth had her in
his arms and all was over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-30

Says the New York World;
III Mr.. Wilson had been thinking
about politics he would have well
coined the opportunity for war, That
would have meant his certain re-
election, for the American people
will never change presidents in the
midst OF war"
Two reflections on the above are:
It takes courage TO face the pros
pect OF leading a nation at war.
The American people would al
ways make whatever changes were
necessary TO insure self-respect AT
home and respect abroad.