davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-23

The Democrats have not as yet de cided upon the date for the holding of their primaries to elect delegates to the territorial convention, which meets at Juneau on May "A.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-23

Don't send out of town for your job work, but patronize a home industry that is helping to build up your town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-23

tor be given an appropriation for the equipment and rental of an office and for field assistance"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-23

Subscribe for the Daily Times and get the news while 1t is fresh.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-23

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see it in the Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Baum, on pclhcm 0as 6ed bing,
obgeidgt bottcn gam idmcnttc Das
5biif in Den @in0 imO fab oouit6u-
Oig ouf Dem Sonncnnolo. TohSieBt
befomen mir, nodocm mir ihon ein
Sell a6geriiien batte1 Die spite pom
@oIoc frei um6, nah0em aud Der
oorOere 02otor mitlonien fonnte, ooS
gauge Sditt.
Tns Sdiif UurOe jebt an einem
i'm @oiier Iegenoeu 9altmItumpf
beranfert, oas Sed lag in einem
@aIoeinidnitt. ggir poren auf Oea
aeloreniee, Is am BON Der Soae
entfernt, geIanoet. Gs murOe iofort
au Oen Erupp telepbonirt, peIher
gen5in ln0 ueue 9lobrpeaeu NIT
brinaen ioute. Gs muroe Z ll6r, scr
gtebel mar oeri9punoen, aber oa5
@etter oerihlebterte iid5 5uieben0s,
Ser g9iuo mar inuner itGrfer TeS-
boIb nurOe beibloiien Oas Gintrei-
fen OcS IruppS niht ob5imorten,
ionoern bic 6obrt 5ur SaQe 10 au5u-
treten. Gas Sdiff murOe crleidtert
ourb 9lusbauen Der @inOe, oes &or.
bes, Motor-&eierpetbeile ln0 g9erf-
5eug ino 8uriidbleibeu bon 6 Manu
Der @ciabimg. g(ud 1ottea mir ins
5pii6en fuieoer mebr gluitrie6 befon-
men ourb @osertpdrmun0. Ter
9lufitieg erfolate Z llbr 81. SSn Der
oorOeren @onoel $. g. $. am Sei-
tenitelcr, meinc @euigfeit om So.
benIteucr. @r. rno ct. am DorOeren
D}otor, fiir mcIdeu mir nod 30 Gg.
8en5iu 5uianimengefrost battcn. "a
mir iebt 0ur6 oic @oscrp1rmmg
5iemlihcu 9llitricb befanicn, uliBtc
0err 8. wdbreno Der eon5eu 5obrt
an Oeu @asoentileu bGugen. Cic
2auouug erfolgtc glatt Inn 8 llbr 10.
uuicr Sbiii mar geborgcn
g}adOem mir ln0cid1r cine bal6c
Stn6e in Der Solle poren icBtc OoS
llnmetter, Sturm rmo RcgcrL ciu
meIdeS rnier Sdiff olf ocm 8las
uno in Der 9a0c Iidcr ni6t iibcr0ol-
ert bdttc, ood jest fonnte cS toben
GoB 9aS Sbiii 6ci Der @aiierIan.
oimg Dor oIlcu Iiuoen bintcn, 10
bart ailiieete, lag mo6l oorou ooB
oas @olicr nidt tici 1cmno uor
(mlr / 00.
Serr 9 mar bier imo bat ocn
S6ooen mieoer aus0ebeIicrt; an
OlittpoH glbeuo marcn mir wieOcr
fabrbereit, ood Icioer lit oos @etter
alIgenblidlih nihts, icoen Gag 9ic-
gen lino @cpittcr. Sciite, Sonutog,
iitS ctuos bciicr, boficntIid beiiert
es lid nod peitcrbm, oolm fanu'S
nieocr IoS9ebeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

Qlit ciner beftigen gelpegiing
na1te CT iid) los, babel glitt Gin @o-
pier sur erOe, Oos iie bisber in H.
rem 8uien oer6orgen getrogeu botte:
Elm 8rief. @ie S6uppen fieI es bon
ieinen glugen; oas mar ser 9ote.
Hoib i6r 3uoorfommeno, iprana er
81, ergriff uuo 0ffnete oen 9riei. Gr
ent6ielt 8olenongabcn uno einen
Flan: Oie Stdrfe, Die @ertbeillng
Der oeutiAen Eruppenl...
Gas ftrenge @erbor, Dem D2orgot
naAber in Der sta0t lmter5ogen
pllroe, bradte bic 8abrbeit ans
2i6t: Der Gbef Der Srontireir6onOe
mar ibr @eliebter, fir oen fie lpio-
nirte ltno 9otidaften trug. 9lm
Iag oarauf pur0e ser @alo geIdu-
bert uno Niorgots @eliebter gefon.
gen; beioe ereiIte ole oeroiente Stro-
fe.
Srib &raitle ober, Den jebt lhon
Idngit oos Giierne 9reu5 iduiict, er-
5d9Ite bei ieirem llrlaub ieinent
@lorieden sic gon8e @eibi6te. 0os
mar ieine 5trofe, uuno" meinte er,
pStrofe ruB iinol" llno @torie.
6en's Offer bot iie mir Oann cr-
5d6It ii. mid sebeten iie 3u g}ub un0
5rommen onoerer 2eute bier 5u err
5dblem oOouit iih bic gengels mid
nit oos fron56iiihe @eibsoolf eir-
laiien oenn oas iit ni1ts Solioes,
neil eS MIR ano6en6eilage lit. T
lluo er nuB oos 0eritebetL 0enn er
lit SAlGHter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
giieTcu. Gdnffs6aa-glnlaoc.

0ofIonO, Goly 8. Sonuor.
Is wuroe eeitern ongefiinoigt, BOB
&apitoliiten oes Sitens, ipelbc an
Der fiir8Ii6 organiiirteu vStduooro
Sbip6liiloing Corporation bon
glcp Yorf intereiiirt iino, $25,0O0,-
600 III elmer 5diffsbali.9tnloee an-
legen meroer, Die IN oieler Stoot er,
ricbtet meroen ioa. Sr, g9. ". @ooIe,
inn bon 9oflono ioa oaS g(mt oes
%rdiioenten Der neiien @eieaicbaft
ongenonillien baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
Sin OcntIaer @alSfricOGOf in Oinf-

lam.
Gem 9rief eines @eneralicfret1rs
Oes @pangeIiibeu 9unoes, Der i'm
Often ais 6elogeiitli6er tb1tig iit
1T folgenoe S9ilocrung eines 6erlt-
iAcn Molofrieobofcs in 9fuBlono
entnonmen: 0os 9o5orett, 5u elmer
ruiiilben @opaaerietoierne gebo.
reno, liegt in punoer6arem Gunnen-
walo; nift peit oobon befinoet iih
nlittcn I'M @riinen cine 2ci6enboae.
9eihmiidt nit Dem griediicben @e-
orgSfreit6; einige buu0ert Wleter
peiter baben mir in Der Gde elmer
2ihtnng oen Molofrieo9oi. Gr mirO
nod HlGnen eines Surlsruber 9Sro.
feiiors ousgebaut. 3onoH Iteat er
cine 9oiilifofirHe oar. Hc6ts ltnO
liifs bonn breiten @tittelmeg liegen
ie 5mei Heiben @rG6er, Die oos N2it-
telIdiff oaritelen. Dieies lit ourdl
Sdulenreiben aus A @1eter bo6ea
&ieferitdnlmen bon oen Seitenibif.
fen getrennt, oie ibrerieits pieoer
@las fir @rGber bieten iuO an ibrer
2luBenieite eIeidfals ourd) S1uIeu
reiben obgeihloilen iinO. Die
Stdmnie trdqen Gucrbolfen imO fol
len ipdtcr grim bepodien peroeu.
Smiiden je 3mei SGulen Scr aliBc.
ren Reibe lit ie0esmol cine eide &c.
pflau5t. Der 0titteloong lGitft ouf
cine rieiige, oIles. oltb Den llrngc6cn
oen &olO iiberroeenOe aicfer 5lt;
nit 5lpci SSihteu 3ilr 9Redtcu uno sur
2infen bloet oiele cine 2oubc, I'm.
ter Der pir ein etnn oht @tetcr 90.
beS 8rel5 olifridteu iuollcn init Scr
Snihriit: oG6riitus ipriAt. mcr
all mid gloubt scr bat 0os cuiac
2ebell". Sintcr scr aiefer III ocm
glltorroum entiprecbcn0 cm 9fino i'll
ben 8olo gerooet III Dem rinqsunt
ebcnfoas 65rGber licgen lmo oas
alIdl oltrA S1ltcn obgcidloHcu iit.
@egeuiibcr ser 9lpiis licgt Der Gin
gong an Dem 8pci @orte ocn @cfl.
der griiBen merOen: sd bott' ci.
men aomerooeu" lmo n9licmon0 bat
groBere 2icbe oen sic, ooB ct iciil
Sebcn laIict fir icine 5rcun0c~.
9lac @rdber tro9cu &rcl5c, sic geo.
men Neimotb, ErippentbciI lno
Eoorstog uennen ino oie nod ollBcn
bin gr6Ber mcroeL 10 ooB man ppn
Der Wtitte eine boIlfonmenc lle6crs
iidt bat Gin grobcr gSolomooS.
Ecppidb, aus Dem fib sic @rGbcr
mie @ellen erbebeil ioa bic oon5c
gnIage 5lioeden. Cine ltiac Stride
nit einer ittnuuen @emeinoe. @hud
70 &omeraOen ruben BORT ibon, Die
nod aGmpfet ilno 2ciOet, aus gtotb
unO Streit ejottes 6rieocn aefmocu
boben.
--
Qlbunnrntcit, bic ben ,1eniidlrn 0orreIpuus
beuicn" ntdt phnitlidi unrr unrcgelmdnla er,
vniteil, INN grbnen eer ciier baum pef xeles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10
glu6Gnglidfeit citafrifaniIhct
Ginac6Orcner.

Sir bic treue 9lnbdngIi9fcit oft.
afrifonii6er @iugcborener an ibra
ocutiGen Serren lmo Oos 3piic9en
ibnen beitebenoe ouSge5ei6nete Ser
bdltniB liegt Elm ipre6enOcr 9cmeiS
Dor in @citdlt zines i'll icincrS6liWt.
belt riibrenoen 9riefcs oes eingebos
rcncn Dieners eineS bel Syoliini oc.
iallcacn GfiiSicrS All oclien Goter III
0clltid5lon0. Ger 9riei loiitet;
o&icreinbol6 Sobrc babe tb mci-
mem Sbcrlieltenont Gieuite geleiltct
bis 3il icinem leBten 9lugen6id mar
it5 bel i5nL an meiuer Scite lit ct
oefolen. SD bin ie6r trolirig oa.
rii6er Dab mein .9wouo1 bot Itcr.
Ben miiiien. 0mnit ieiu &oter iih
an icinen 5obn erinnert ihrcibc i'd
oieien @rief. gSir beioc morcn lin.
6ertrennlih. Dlein Cbcrlicutcnont
fiirbtetc tciuc Sugcl uuo fcinen.
5eino, ncin ni1t I'M @cringTten.
5tet8 mar CT all Der Spite ieincr
eeute, Die fir i'm ourd's 5euer Gin
gen. Siel bat er geleiitct. SSn Der
sroBen Sbladt bei Eanga bot CT nit
icincr 13. 5elofompognie oell 5eir-
ben org oeic1oOet. SD babe geieberL
mie er 0aHulS Ielbit einen @ngIdn0er
tootgeicboiien bot. Wiit meinem Scrrn
bin ih III Der Smlodt 5uerIt oaein
6orgegangen. Ole 9lsfori nmBten
5inten morten. 9a boben mir feit-
geiteIt, bob oie GngIdnoer ouf ibrer
6lubt WaoiAinengemebre, @epebre,
Acknowledgements II. I. 10. 5ltriid-
9eloiien batter. g9ir 9olten oie g(S-
tori bic 9Lles rpeobolten. Dos NOR
aine iebr groBe SSreuOe. Gberitlieu.
tenant BON 2ettom iogte. nSpoloing,
Sic bobcii cute 9lrbeit gemot6t, i'd
irene mid iebr.~ Der GberItlielte
aant iddbte nieincn Scrr1 iebr, CT
ltonO iirb bel ibm ausge5eibnet. Gr
uor ia alBeroroentlidb tiihtig.
SSn Der Shlad6t Bel SSaiiini erbielt
ncin Serr cine augel in ocn 4opi
5r bat etipa cine bolbc Stunoe nod
1elebt lleber Sdner5en bat cr nicbt
Jcfl1et Gr oohte biel all Dcuti9-
Iano un0 All ieine &ermanoten ali
goter, @3rtter ilno @cId6fpiItcr. Gr
iagtc 3lt mir u5elcnionJ pcun @u
fannit ihrcibc eincu 9ricf on 8oter
Otttter ilno 65eidpiiter uno griiBe
Sic BON mir 0os luorcu icinc lc8,
ten @orte. @leid oorouf lit cr ge-
Itorbcn. Seihen 9luftrog All mid bat
er begonnen nit Sen Norten; ,5ele,
moni i1 m0dte lcbreibcr, ober idj
tonn es nidt mebr.
glllf oeutiAeul @o0eil obcr, nobc
an Der cnglii6en @rcn5r lit mein
pcrr begraben 8iianmcn nit Dem
Dlnjor acpler, ionic 2icltenout Gro
mann. Us mar cinc iebr groBe
Srmicr Gberitliclltenout bat 3pei
Gage lang nidts acgeiien neil 70
oielc tiidtigc 0ifi5icrc gcfoncu wo.
rem.
GoS Der 9rici. GrmG6nt mag oo'
81 nod pcroen, OoB Der podcre 90
tenant bin PHI mcit III Der @elt Der
i'm gefonmen lit ino babel oud Sc
lcgcnDcit gc6obt Bat cngliiMeDienit
3crrcn tcuncn 81 lcricn. So lit er
Il. y. Del fciucm @cringeren ols &orO
Ssitdcncr III GronSpuol rinc 3cit lana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-10

0lbDnncntcn, bic ben ,,1eniidrn 0orrepuus
bellicn" ndlt phnitiid unrr unrcgelmdnta er,
lnitcn, iinh nrbaeu, Der Cfiltr baum pef TsIes
pp"" Hber lnriItlIdl Nlittlclnra 81 mn@ea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK DISCUSSED
PAN HANDLE BAPTIST AssociA.
TON OPENS MIO-NEAR MEET.
ING YESTERDAY.
Speakers TEL Of Various Phases OF
Work, Which Largely Depends on
Young People.

The various phases Of SUNDAY school
work We're discussed yesterday Al :he
opening sessions OF the mid-year meet
ing of the Pan Handle baptist associ-
alton which convened in the Emmanuel
BAPTIST Church OF South Wheeling
The keynotes OF the addresses Was
that the success of the h%Ne.year PRO.
gram OF work desicned by the Bap-
list churches was largely dependent
upon d young people.
The meeting was opened Yesterday
morning IN charge of President Rev
J. VI Criswell of MoundSyille. and
Rev. +. L. Br%inninstool. pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church OF this city.
spoke. on The Coming OF Chris. s
Kingdom Rev. BrinninstoOl spoke
over an hour on tho coming of Christ
and he pictured many OF the incidents
related in the Bible that are taxing
place today to sustain his contention
The discussion OF the sunday school
work tool place in the afternoon and
addresses were mad by Rev. ] NJ.
Criswell and Or. Joseph y. bennett
OF SisterSNille. Rev. Criswell spoke
on the "B. y. L. y and brought out
the point hat the Baptist nSe-vear
program could not be successfully
carried out unless the young people
were cared TOR. Rev. Bennett tolr
OF The Church and It's Young PEG
pie He said hat the church is Just
as much dependent upon the young
people as the country. and state which
Is always looking for their interests
lie said that ne thought that these
We're sufficient easou for more al
tention To the Young Peoples depart
ment.
Last evening the meeting was ad-
dressed by Rev \ g. Withers. OF
bridgeport. W. Va. and Secretary \.
I. Arnold of the West Virginia State
Sunday school association. Both gave
extremely interesting addresses. which
were instructive. Rev. Wither- spoke
upon BLANK Cartridge. and Mr.. Ar
mold chose for his topic. Constructive
Program Tor tho sunday school
The convention will close today.
The next meeting will BE- held Septem-
her =. iu NcH M~avlnsyille rLis
morning addresses Will b, given nv
Rev. Miller. pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist church. Rev j. &. Cost. of
New N~artinsyillc. and Rev. = ". Cot
trell of ClaNSvillc. They will speak
upon. our Opportunities 30 she Pas
t~orless Churches. and Rev. \. \. i've
OF N"iddlcbOurne. will speak ON The
supremacy of the church
This afternoon. the meeting will -
devoted To the Nomcu's Home ~
sIonary society. and Mrs ~. n. Plmm
of PhIlippI. will address the assembly.
upon IFS work In the state. Rev.
B|rinIrstool. will speak OF the work
OF tho association and the nVe-year
program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

~Fr.eudrich. n Of the younger mem
beers 81 tho church Miss Friedrich
displayed wonderful technique ana
thorough musical ability In the rcndi-
.iHu OF tlo difficult and pleasing num-
lris which she undertook to play
The yOuus lady D. the daughter Of
t.r and Lr- T. ID Friedrich OF Nortp
Market street, % wei known among
fhe younger people of the city. she
has a considerable musical training
..Icn was quite 81 yOuuE g.rl. and has
during the last year been attending
ni"I College az Dr|renyiIle. Pa. where
under competent teachers OF tho pip.
nr.tn Do completed hcr technical
training She gives much prom. c OF
"a nrI-lf musical career
The recital ul last evening showed
Chat B. Dr. efficient both 8s s perform.
and "a. 900 accompanied Miss FrIrr.
r.l was given able assistance hv Nfr-
'nl NuIfr 1.rNHr. HNp ia well known
.r thI9 city as On leading soprano and
.. Miss Mildred FaIlnIro. who rv
'I Don ..r0.Hl splendid violin ar.
...'nre Miss Friedrich received tho
N.. wishes OF % host OF friends because
.. Dor recital and Tor her future mI.l.
'.. career
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

The general conference. Of the Meth
odist Protestant church will ~" opened
At GAINESVILLE. Friday. More than 200
delegates will bs in attendance. The
list OF the NuSkInrum conference dele
gates 20 attend iz as follows. Ministe-
rial. G. Z sheppard. West Lafayette
u. G Coburn. Toronto: e. ~. Miller
Eteubcnville: e. %. Best. West Laf1y-
cite. r y. Huduall. \'wcomsrstown.
=. W. ~Rosenberg,r. Cambridge; Lay rep
resentattvcS. j. + Caupei. ihriChsville
Ter. S~teuhenviie: T. T.. Mansfield. TIT
On; \. y. Fell. Minro Junction. e. =
Singling. Tifhn; II \. Sickcr. West La
fayette; NJ. =. Fawcctt. Carrollton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
.SHERIFFS' SUITS
To COMMISSIONER
NJ. J. cUlIINAN NAMED YESTER.
DAY BY JUDGE n. c. HERvEY.
is Important Step in Action OF County
70 Collect Money From Ex.offieiaIs.

An important step in the chanccrv
matters of the county of Ohio against
FoTiuer Shcriifs W. VI. ClemanS and
ID. H.. Taylor was taken vestarday
morning by Judge Horvey in part one
OF The circuit court. when upon agree
n"nt OF counsel for the county ana
TAX payers n the Sheriffs. all matters
IN controversy were referred 10 Com.
missioner VI. J. Cullinan. The formal
oI1er VIII BE- entered today. Evidence
Will be submitted TO him.
The case which involves several
lhou0and dollars. arises over certain
iudlls OF the county's books and for
interest. The sheriffs claim the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
FUGITIVE STILL AT LARGE.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. May l6-Al-
though several possess. healed 10y deputy
Shsriffs. secured The hills all day iu
search OF Dennis Bowles. who yesterday
shot and killed Thomas Goodman a'
kayford. W. Va. the fugitive has not
been located. The killing was the re
suit OF IA quarrel that took place sew
cral days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

interest. as there was no law reQuir-
ing them 10 deposit the money earn
ings. Counter bills or offset case
will be filed with the commissioner.
These are now being prepared by
Attorneys J. b. Handlan and judge
". III. Willis Of New M%artinsyille for
the sheriffs. and Attorney Nelson G..
Hubbard for their surety. Prosecut-
Ing Attorney ID. A. Mckee and Frank
Mcmahon appear for the county n
.faNraNerE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
WOMAN OPERATED ON
HAD RUSTY PIN IN HER APPENDIX
sEAMsTREss DOES NOT REsMEMBEz
SWALLOWING THE
MENT.
Pin Was About Inch Long and Badly
Rusted-General News of the
Buckeye State.
Intelligeneer Bureau,
Columbus. May l6.

when Miss Mary picscns aged %
underwent an operation FOR appendicitis
In a hospital here TODAY. the remnant
Of y rusty pin AN inch long Was found
Miss rickcns - "a Scamstross. She sup
poses she swallCwcd the pin while about
her work at SOME time. but does not
recall the incident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

G0Vern0r y n WINS t0Id a d"I0Ea-
ton OF women from the Congressional
onion for SunfaE" today that he be
hcvcs that Nm amendment to th" fDd-
sTal constitution offers tho only uract'r-
al means Of obtaining th' ballot for
women. He said that MS &c delegate 20
tho Republican National Convention ~
Monld b. Eullnl BY III. .-n-ilLL.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
sApr1zInG AT PIPE CREEK.

4 haptizing service viii be held ON
the river bank. at Pipe Creek. below
E,Ilairc. sunday afternoon, May q, AZ F,
Rev. Thomas Edgar Will do
liver a sermon before he administers tn
sacrament OF baptism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
SOLICITOR GENERAL
TO JUDGE DEBATE
BETWEEN MEMBERS OF THE
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
ON the Subject OF Abandoning the
Monroe Doctrinc"-GeneraI News
o. Washington.
isy Charles srooks smithl

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May IG-So-
Icltur General John W. Davis will De
one OF he Judges a. the final prize
debate between members of %. law
classes ui 1917 and 1915 at the Gcor-a-
town university Law school on Thurs
day night The law men viii hold
their prize discussion ON tine question
90 abandoning the Monroe Doctrine.
Assisting Mr. Davis a- judges will De
Postmaster General Burle-Ou. Senator
Reed. of Missouri. Senator Wadsworth
OF Nnw York and Senator Beckhau,.
OF Kentucky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

Rev. Earl Bennett Foltz. aged -. a
minister ~ tho Methodist denomination.
ts dead af his hom. AZ Eornviiln. near
Chilicoths. He is survived by his
wife and two children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
Urged for Congress.

Karl r Mehbcr. former county pros
tutor and actiy" IN Progressive roIi-
tics In 1919. Is being urged Co seek fnc
nomination for Congress ON the Rspub-
lean ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

AMHERST ". Porter. OF Wooster.
has been elected school superintendent
nt this place. succeeding j. %. raft,r-
SON. who resigned because a bond issue
was defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

W.-f virginia S1'ietv Of Caior'sI
DANES. who was az the Shoreham Iur-
iur 't" session OF Tho society in Wash.
W-.nu. BIAS cone fu Richmond fo be
present af the uuyciIiur of I'll tablet
n" Nathaniel BACON 900 the hall OF the
luu-, u. delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

Mrs Ruth l.. Harris. Of Tarks,-.
hut-. arrived here yesterday 10 p,
pr"~raf at tH" graduation exercises
ot The National School Of AIT and DE
-i-u 90 which hor daughter. Miss NiI
dred Warner Harris. Viii he one o.,
fh. graduates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

M,s. Baldwin Day Spilmau. Of War
r'-'un. formerly OF Pa-kcr-hur-. with
hey DAUGHTER. Miss l.. ID. SUiIman. aye
guests ar the New Willard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17

airline Bailey. Of Grafton. viii
H' '."Hu.. queen oi May a. the liad-
cation exercises OF fhc National School
~ iH.w.-'.. and Sri.u,. which viii b..
u'.a Cd. fH. Playhouse tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-17
UNION SUITS OR TWo.PIEcE STYLES
UNION SUITS

Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, closed crotch, short
sleeves and ankle lengths.
half sleeves and knee lengths
or full lengths.
Special soc a Suit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
COTTON PRICES SOAR
ON SHARP BULGE
Weekly Crop Report From
the Government Increases
Selling Movement

New Orleans, August 9.-Nervous fluc-
ton market today as the result of large
operations by powerful forces contending
for it's control. 1t was big and broad
affair and at the highest the October OPP
ton equalled the high levels established
yesterday. A reactionary tendency was
much in evidence, and after every up
ward movement there was a setback.
The net change for the day was slight,
a net loss of to points.
The feature of the session was the
lifted prices about 25 points in a short
time. This rise was due to a buying
wave in which Chicago interests took a
prominent part.
Around the opening prices were de-
pressed to IL points by selling stimu-
lated by a much lower Liverpool than
due and signs of rain in the western belt,
according to the way the trade read the
weather map. The market met good sup
port on the decline which was quickly re-
covered and the most active months
were sent 1 to points over yesterdays
close. Selling again increased as the time
for reading the weekly crop reports from
the government became shortened, and
aftet these reports which were more ia
vorable than generally expected, the list
fell IA to 16 points. Later the lost space
was widened to 16 to is points and the
market was at about the lowest when
the sensational bulge of the day took
place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10

S.6Sc and May to 9.o2c, or about 8 to
points net higher on the general list.
Steady Brazilian cables seemed to encour-
age the buying, but covering by near
month shorts was less in evidence than
it was yesterday, and September sold off
to $500 late in the afternoon, while May
declined to $3.50 under realizing by Wall
street and cotton trade interests, while
there was also some selling believed to be
against purchases in Brazil Sales for
the day. including exchanges were 45,25O.
August, S56c; September, S6lc; October,
$3.50; November, S.66c; December, $3.50;
January, SAC; February S79c; March,
sS5c; April. s.9Oc; May, S.95c; June, &c;
July, 905c.
Spots were reported in fair demand at
91ac for Rio rs and 105s4107sc for Santos
As Sales of about 10000 bags of Santos
coffees were reported in the cost and
freight market late yesterday on the
basis of 10.60@10. roc for Santos AS, and to-
days offers were reported to be at 1850
10.S71ac for that grade.
The official cable reported a decline of
so reis in Santos spots, but futures were
80 to 1875 res higher and Rio was 10 refs
higher. Brazilian ports receipts, $4,000;
Jundiahy, $4,000 Temperatures in Sac
Paulo ranged from Al to s. Santos cleared
1900 for New York.