davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-20
MARSHA.

IL Washingtona poroGaio. da .ic
bll zakonski nacrt "a vpeljavo vo-
Jaskega izurjenja ma predlog Sc
n%atOrja Chamberlain IL Oregona
predelan. To delo ie opravil stot-
mix generalnega Staha George
Van Horn.
10 nOvem nacrtu ne more hiti
nobenega dvoma, da So priprav;.
lJaJo o~dlocujoci krogi ma %"refor-
me y, Xxi so podObne militarizmu
kakor dlaka dlaki. Vsak moSki
drzavlJan maj Sc pc ten nacrtu,
kadar je oSemnajst let star. vo-
Jasko izuri in doha teh val maj
o traJa SeSt meSecev. Takim mlade-
nicem, Xxi so obiSkovali cd vojne-
ga oddeIka %priznano vOjaSko aka
demijo. Sc o%dpuStita diva meseca.
\aGrt ne doloca kazni "a drzav-
Llama, Xxi ne izpolni te zahteve: ne
doloca namreG direktne kazni.
pac pa indirektno. cato je pa ia
huda. da hi komaj mogla biti o.
strejSa. kdor ina toliko denarja.
da lahko poStopa. Sc mu je paG
nj treha bait; tembolj pa zadene
cloveka, Xxi mora ziveti cd della.
kaznnjejo Sc delOdaialci. mai so
poSamezniki ali pa korporacije. XII
zaposlijo mladenica brez vladne-
ga ccrtlfikata. 5 katerim je potr-
ieno, ia jc vojaSko izvelban. ali
pa ia j. bill oproSccn te dolznosti.
To j. kazen "a delavca. Pod
Jctnlk ina navajo. da varu.je svoj
Yep. VarOval Ga no tudi tukaj.
Da ne b0 sam k%aznovan. no zahte-
val 0d vSakcga. kdor iScc delo. da
ST lzkazc : predpisanim certifika-
tom. kdor ga ne bo mogel polka
zati. ne no dobil della.
OStati brez della je pa IN DELAY
ca pac hujSa kazen kakor par ted
nov zapora.
Natrt daje predscdniku pravi-
co, da doloci vSako lcto S~tcvilo
rekrutov. Xxi maj Sc izveZbajo. On
imenuje tudi caStnike IN Ia posel.
Ko so izurjeni. pripadajo TAXI
mladi mozje sedrm let rezcrvi
stalne armada. V slucaju mobili-
zacijc So lahko takoj vpoklicejo.
in STEER n%ajmlajii letniki najprej.
ozenjeni pa zadnji.
Armadni o%ficirji zagovarjajo ia
nacrt, rrkoc Ola sc V SrStih zapo-
rednlh mesecih lahkO dosezejo
bolJSi rczultati, kakor te So uri
mladenlc trikrat pc diva meseca,
kakor je bilo d~oloGeno V start ar
madni predlogi.
Milltarizem torej prihaja. V ne
katerih receh So STEER raZlikuje
cd omega. Xxi ga imajo vecini ev-
ropskih dezel, toda militarizem je.
In da prlhaja. to je popolnoma To-
gicno in potrjuje pravilnost socia-
listicnega nauka. Tako razvit ka-
pitalizem. kakrsen ie scdaj V A.
merlki, in tako naraScajoc ne mo-
re cksistirati brez militarizma.
Njegovi zastopniki Sc lahko nekaj
casa MOTTO in lahko dopoveduje-
jo sami sebi. da je America po-
selma dezcla, : svojo dcmokracijo
popolnoma razlicna od drugih, to-
da napOsled mor priti instinktiv-
no do obcutkov, da .ie varnost
profitov breZ orozja dvomljiva.
Armada placenikov, Xxi je prava
dedScina srednjega veka, ne more
zadoStovati kapitalizmu. kadar Sc
jc tako %razvil, da pridejo njegovi
interest vsak hip lahko V konflikt
2 interest drugih kapitalisticnih
skupin.
kadar pa nastopi kapitalizem
pot militarizma. tedaj So ma nje.j
ne uStayi. V nacrtu o vOjaSkem
veIbaniu glrda Splosna brambna
dOlZnosi lc skozi okno. Steer nj to
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-20
Bomba "a ~guvernerja.

" Butte, Mont, p%orocsjo: Med poStnimi pa
keti, III 50 bill; tukai preneSeni z vlaka zeleznice
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy ma zeleznico q.
RECON Short Line, jc nastala eksplozija, XII je po-
Skodovala poStni voz vlaka. Paket, V katerem jc
bila cksplodirana bomba, je bill namenjen guver.
ncIju V Utah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-20

hila pray TAXA Samostojnost, kakrSna je n. pr. bol-
garSka ali pa grSka.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
|NSCUSSION Of PEACE HAS BEGUN
| AND Cannot Be HUSHED:
DECLARES berlin TAGEb[ATT|
EMPTIED 420 TONS COAL
IN "a MINUTES

Ancon, c. 2. Dec. 21.-A record for
quick coaling has been made by the
new coaling plant at the Panama Ca
nal at the Atlantic terminus. It re-
Gently delivered 420 tons of coal into
the bunkers of a ship and sent her
about her business in "a minutes, and
that too with the use of only one of
the four loading towers with which
the plant equipped. This single coh-
veyor was handling coal at the rate
of 1,042 tons an hour.
There is practically never a ship
comes to the plant which can take
coal as fast as the plant can deliver
it. The conveyors have to be stopped
to allow the coal to be
trimmed evenly in the bunkers. For
naval purposes the plant was designed
to have an averall handling capacity
of 1000 tons an hour for an indefinite
run, and be capable Of speeding up to
3, 400 tons an hour in emergencies.
Tests for this capicty have been run,
and the plant has been found to ex-
coed requirements slightly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
RESIDENTS
NOTE BRINGS
forth Varying
EXPRESSIONS
PARIS PAPERS DECLARE PRESI-
DENTS NOTE INFLUENCED BY
FEAR ON ACCOUNT REPORT
THAT GERMANY INTENDS TO
SEND 1875 SUBMARINES TO
AMERICAN SHORES
(By Associated Press }

Berlin, Dec. %. The Berlin
press receives Wilson's note with
|rarying views, scarcely two papers
|hawing the same conclusions. The
Eiews range from enthusiastic well
cme to the given plan by the Tage-
Matt to cynical attitude Of the Vos-
|sche Jeitung written by George
Bernhard. Bernhard sees in it selfish
hotives and says what may come up
Eetween Germany and her enemies
B no business of the neutrals.
The Tageblatt opens its comment
by saying the note is welcome and
|aid the people should not reject
(he proposals simply because they
lame from Washington regardless OF
bow they felt toward Wilson. 1t said
hat If the statement Of the entente
Eremiers may be taken for the real
Ittitude the path Of peace is not
Imooth. At the end it stated that
whatever the outcome of the propo-
ttion, the discussion Of peace has
begun and cannot be hushed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
DETAlLEs OF
SEABOARD WRECK

jacksonville, Dec. 23.-Six jack
sonville men were killed at 10:45
o'clock Thursday night four miles
west of Lake City, when Seaboard
Air Line extra freight trains Nos.
532 and 5S1, running as a double
header from Tallahassee to this city,
ran into a washout near Mckinley.
The Dead
Engineer E. M. Lee, A Maplewiod
street.
Engineer c. NJ. Coxwell, Herschell
and Edgewood avenue
Conductor c. R. Payne, Gil May
street.
Fireman JoeNelson, colored.
Fireman John Riley, colored.
Brakeman Herbert Hall, colored.
Only one member Of the combined
crews escaped, Flagman W. W
Iyarnedore. of Jacksonville, who was
riding in the caboose. The other
members of the crew were riding
"front end" and were caught when
the engines and the first IL cars
lpiled up.
Flaeman Varnedore walked q
lwelborn, where he telephoned to tn
division superintendent's office here
Immediately wrecking and relic
trains were started for the scene o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
WOODMAN OF WORLD
DEFEATED BY WOMAN

Lincoln, Neb, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Emma
b. Manchester, supreme guardian OF
the World, won her case in the su-
preme court today to prevent other
officers of the society from curbfng
her power. The court made perma-i
nent an injunction previously issued
restraining the supreme forces Of th6l
Woodman Circle from interfering with
Mrs. Manchester's control of the finan-
cial affairs and field work of the order.l
The suit was instituted by Attor-
ney General Reed, under auspices Of
the state insurance board, to enjoin1
the other officers from attempting tdI
displace the control of Mrs. Manchesil
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
A GIFT TO MOTHER

Gifts are in order, and, to most 0
us, that gift to mother-our bes
friend-is a perplexing thing.
There is nothing your mother o
my mother would like better thai
to see her boy in some good work, ID
ing all he could to help others to bel
ter lives and more useful lives. MotH
er would enjoy it more than anythin|
else.
We believe she would like to Sd
her boy connected with some goo
Sunday School. no matter what d
nomination. She taught her boy I
go to Sunday School when he WI
young. Whether she is alive or n
there is nothing that would please b.
more than to know that you went
Sunday School every Sunday.
We invite you to visit us. Con
around tomorrow and then make i
resolution to come every Sunday.
only lasts an hour. II
Young Mems Glass, First Presbyt< i
ian Sunday School, South Tennem ]
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
ON ALL FRONTS
| BAD WEATHER
HANPERED
OPERATIONS.
GERMANS MAKE INFANTRY AT.
TACK IN CHAMPAGNE DIS
TRICT WHICH WAS REPULSED
BY THE FRENCH
(By Associated Press.)

With bad weather hampering op-
erations ON most of the fronts, COM
ment on Wilson's note commanded
practically all the attention of the
war dispatches. Paris officially re-
ported that bad weather had pre-
vented any operations whatever on
the Macedonian front. The Germans
became more active with artillery In
tho Hardaumont region and near
Chambrettes in France, according to
the French statement. The only
infantry activity reported was an
attack by the Germans in the Cham
pagne district which the French de-
clare was repulsed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

Jacksonville Christmas, as the reg
ular order of his run would have put
him at the other end of his run, Tai
lahassee, on Christmas. The ex-
change occurred yesterday.
Conductor Payne was making his
first run in charge of train, hav-
ing Just been promoted from flag
man.
Both the engineers and Conductor
Payne were married. Engineer Lee
is survived by his widow, a small
child. his aged mother and several
brothers who live at Lake City.
Owing to wire trouble informa-
tion was meager here until noon
concerning the details of the wreck.
However, as soon as the division SUI
perintendent's office receives definite
news 1t was given out freely, follow
ing the policy Of the Seaboard Air
Line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
EEES HER LOST HUSBAND
INA TIMES PICTURE
lhe Sunday Pictorial Brings Ray Of
Hope to Mrs. Lucy Zadler, a
Polish Refugee

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 23.-There
L ray of hope in this Yuletide for
Srs Lucy A. zadler, a comely Polish
'oman of thirty, that she may find
ier husband in some of the armies
Y prison camps in Europe.
de was taken from her more than
NO years ago and she has heard no
lungs of him since.
The ray of hope was brought
''Out BY the illustrated supplement
the New York Sunday Times OF
@' 2. Mrs. Zadler's employer,
'AOWing her hatred Of the Germans
~a Austrians, tossed the supplement
aer with the remark: There are
1s Austrians for you" AS her eyes
y upon the picture she screamed
~ nearly collapsed. Then she
s'a'ed to a picture Of some soldiers
" exclaimed: "That's him; that's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
ADVENTUROUS BOYS
SOON GET ENOUGH
And Then Uncle Sam is Asked to Sc.
cure Their Release from
European Armies

Washington, Dec. 23.-Of the
many unexpected duties the United
States has found thrust upon 1t by
the world war, one of the strangest
is that of rescuing adventurous boys
who enlist in the European armies.
There have been more than a thou-
sand such cases since the war be-
gan, and even now letters praying
for the release of young soldiers OF
fortune pour into the State depart,
ment at the rate Of so day. It has
been necessary to assign an official
to give special attention to the sub
ject.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
LAKELAND. FLORIDA SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1915
TORRE0N REPORTED
TO HAVE been
TAKEN YESTERDAY
BY VILLA
(By Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, Dec. 23. 3.-Unconfirmed
reports that Villa had been captured
at Torreon were forwarded to Wash
ington by government agents. 1t
was reported that fighting began yes
terday morning and the city capitu-
lated at one in the afternoon
It is also reported that Salazar is
attacking Chihuahua City and that
Villa is approaching Jiminez en-
route north to participate in the at
tack. Carranza officials here dis
claim knowledge of any fighting
there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

the wreck ana uetOur OruerS Wtre
issued for all trains usually routed
through from Tallahassee by way OF
Lake City Trains are now being de-
toured by way of Lake City, Live
Oak and south to tracks of the At
lantic Coast Line.
The wreck occurred at low place,
where the heavy rains OF the last
several days had washed out the
track. Both engines turned over,
and the first Is cars piled up. Sew
eral cars of naval stores caught fire,
burning all of the cars which left
the track. The six members of the
crews. who were riding front end"
were burned with the wreckage.
Two Bodies Recovered
Only two bodies had been recov-
cred yesterday at o'clock, those of
conductor Payne and the brakeman,
Hall. Search in the debris for the
other bodies is continuing. The bod
les of Conductor Payne and Hall VIII
be brought here tonight.
wrecking train operations are pro-
hceeding as rapidly as possible and 1t
ia expected the track will be cleared
flor. trains this morning by 9 O'CLOCK
Had Exchanged Runs.
A brother of Engineer Lee yester-
day morning stated that he had ex-
changed runs temporarily with an
other engineer in order to be II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
Joseph, my husband. 4"

Joseph, my husband"
Her journey to this country from
her home in Lublic, Poland, she
says is like a dream, and is still hazy
in her mind. When the war broke
out her husband, who had saved
little money, decided to come to
America and live IN peace. He pur-
chased railroad tickets to Rotter-
dam and steamer tickets to New
York. They had proceeded on their
way for some distance, when at a
railroad station, Mrs. Zadler says,
some soldiers took her husband In
custody, telling her to proceed on
her Journey and that he would meet
her at the ship. Where the station
was or its name she has not the
slightest idea. Neither could she say
what was the nationality of the sol
diers who kidnapped her husband.
"They told me to go on to the
boat. that my husband would follow
me- she said. when got TO fot'
lterdam looked all over for Joseph
The time came to sail, but no Josepf
| was there, so I came on without MIN
hoping that he would take anotne
ship"
Then Mrs. Zadler told how sn
reached New York, and made al
kinds of inquiries for her huspan'
without result. She became aimos
distracted. Her money was runnin
How and so she decided to go
work Coming to Albany Mrs. zadie
,obtained work as a servant.
| frequently Mrs. Zadler has sen
money to her mother Id Poland ou
1thas never received a word rro'
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 23.-Practically all
Newspapers continue to devote their
(eading articles to the American
bote. Comment from other capitals
bppears under headings "Lansing's
|rerge of War Blunder," "The Snare
h Peace" and "Wilson's Mistake"
Nany take the view that the note
has been answered by Lloyd-Georges
maiden speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
UNSETTLED IS
PREDICTION FOR
Next WEEKS
WEATHER
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, D. c., Dec. 23.-
Moderate temperature, followed by
decidedly colder weather about Wed
nesday is the forecast for the south
eastern States for the week begin
ming tomorrow. Unsettled weather
is probable, beginning the week with
fair weather thereafter until Thurs
day or Friday when rain or snow is
expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL
LUNCHEON POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Men,
Tbership Council, which should take
place on Tuesday next, has been
postponed until future date to be
announced. 4
The meeting Of the Board Of Df-
rectors has been postponed until Fri
day. Dec. 2sth, at 4 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

her to the grave, was the last wish
of Mrs. Emma G. Vansickle who lived
across the river from Prairie du Chen
and who died yesterday.
Over all the graves of the husbands
are tombstones erected by the wife's
own hands. They vary in size and
length Of inscription. One has this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec. %. President Will
Fon's note and Secretary Lansing's
|tatements took precedence over ev-
|rything else in this mornings pa
bers. Two papers say they believe
Ehe president to have been Influenced
by fear of the intensification Of sub
marine warfare and the report that
Germany intends to send a hundred
snd twenty-five submarines to Amer
lean shores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
SW|TCHNEN'S UNION
GET 3 HOUR DAY
AND OVERTIME
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 23.-An eight
hour day with straight pro rata time
for overtime was granted the
Switchmen's union in the federal ar
bitration boards decision contro-
versy between the switchmen and
the road. Five cents an hour in
crease was awarded the foremen and
helpers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
WOMAN WHO FELL
OR JUMPED FROM
9th STORY IS
STILL LIVING
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Ger
trude Stoddard a widow of Mobile,
who either jumped or fell from a
window of a ninth story or a hotel
last night is alive. Her condition is
critical, however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

The oldest member of the house of
representatives in the Sixty-fifth Con-
gress will be Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood,
of the Ninth Ohio district, who is now
in his 62nd year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
BILLIARDS. IN north
DELAY XMAS MAIL
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 23.-Blizzards
in the Middle West, shortage OF mail
cars and an inadequate number OF
mail handlers are causes assigned for
the delay of Christmas mail which
Ia estimated 25 per cent. greater
than last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Brit
|sh government reported the British
|iner Arabia sunk by submarine In
|he Mediterranean was not at that
/ lime nor had been in the entente
|ervice. Germany reported the YES
bel an "armed auxiliary"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

verse inscribed upon it:
rClinty, my heart clings to thee, love;
In heaven I hope to meet above.
You was ever kind and true to me;
So was l to you, Emma G."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

> Lacrosse, Wis, Dec. a3.-To be bur-
led in her own private cemetery in a
corner of her farm, in the midst of
her five husbands who had preceded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23

Dan Holland came in this afternoon
from Charlotte, w. Va, where he II
attending the University of Virginia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Esther Twitt will arrive this
afternoon to spend the Christmas
holidays with Miss Nell Booth and
other friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
FIGHT COMING
ON WATER POWER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-Conserva-
ton forces are lining up for a fight
on the water power bills as they now
stand In The senate. The chief fight
Il 10 be made OF the Shields bill for
the disposal OF water power sites ON
h~aVigable streams. but some conserva-
uonists also are making an attack on
the senate amendments to the Ferris
OH Tor leasing water power sites on
the public domain.
\ minority of the senate lands com.
mlttee filed a report today protesting
against the bill which the senate com
nlittee substituted for the Ferris bill
as II passed the house. At the same
time Clifford Pinchot made public an
Clen letter TO President Wilson in
which he appealed TO the president To
use MS influence Tor the bill. as IL has
twice passed the house.
Mr.. Pinchot declared the senate bill
would compel the secretary Of the in.
terror to grant all the power sites II
corporation might ask for.
The Shields bill. Mr. Pinchot de-
ciarcd. would empower the water now
or interests To condemn any lands.
public or private. they choose and was
dsiutely drawn for the benefit Of the
water power interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
Bcuaire Briefs

Miss Olive McIIenry OF Noble street
has returned from "a visit with Mrs.
Howard Barton. of Cleveland
Miss Rhea MauseiI viii entertain
the member OF The g. T. q. club this
evening af her home ou noble street
Charlie Strdhl. Of NouIe street. has
returned from e visit with friends a.
~omprton.
Mis- Bertha Saltlgaycr has gone to
Akron %. for % visit with friends.
Tho Official board Of fho First VI. r.
church win hold 4 meeting ODD. even.
inE AT members are urged tp attend.
Miss IirI sr Pickett h3e returned
from O. visit with friends 1t Mounds.
willie
Nr and Mr. Samuel Kauner of
Pittsburgh arc pending a few DAYS
with relative here.
Adam Gc'ro-f i- BOO lf hIs home ON
Nr.' hamilton street.
Mrs j. % Piaff. of th.. r.f,. has POI.
turned from "a visit with friends sc
Canton
Mr. 'nd Mrs Earl TIrcarf Of This
oIff have returned from "a few DAYS
visit with friend af Carnegie
SIR. Jessie Ganrvrr and Nra
Thomas Leo. Of Naa-iIi0n. EdFlr and
Michael Brand. of Uurtirk and
Charlie. Brand. ~ Augusta. Kan. aro
fn 'h' r.'t. called frro fD attend the
funeral of 'h'.r mother. Mr. Victoria
Brand
s meeting rr ffe Official board of
'h' South U%'IIrira 81 o. church will
hr trI' WrIrr.I4. evening
Mr.. Fl frre.a of Alliance. n former
resident i .prnlIHr a frv days with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
LICENSES WERE
NOT ANNOUNCED
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS NOT TO
GIVE OUT STEUBENVILlE
LIST UNTIL TODAY.
Preparations For Opening Saloons
Are Being Rushed All over City
General News Of S~teubenVille.

STEUBENVILLE. o.. Jan. 81
This city was all excitement today IN
anticipation OF the granting of the 50
saloon licenses As provided by law. but
keep disappointment awaited the 155
applicants and their friends. when
late this afternoon the liquor license
commission announced that the list of
successful applicants would not be
given out until Tuesday.
Market street from early morning
until late this afternoon resembled a
brewers convention. Every train
brought agents OF brewers and distil-
lers from every direction. and with 10
cal license seekers, they swarmed the
street in the vicinity OF the commits
sioners' office all day.
Preparations for opening the sa.
looms are being rushed in all parts OF
the city. Buildings are being remod.
eled hurriedly and fixtures are al.
ready making their appearance, so
that but a brief period will elapse be.
tween the granting OF the licenses and
the opening Of the suds parlors.
Interest is conferred on Tuesday
nights meeting of council. when the
early closing hour and anti-screen or
dinances for regulation Of the saloons
VIII come up for second reading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
Prominent Deaths.

Mrs. Mary r. Linn. wife Of OK.
Mayor Wilson Linn of Mingo Junction.
died ar 8 o'clock Sunday evening of
BriEht's diseases. She had been il
several months. She was 60 years of
age and D. survived by her husband
and two u n 90 n former marriage.
Fred and William EnElchart Of New
Castle. Pa. She was a member Of st
Agnes Catholic church. NinEo.
William r. Leech. aged q. prom
inenf farmer Of Reeds Mills. well
known throughout jefferson county.
died Sunday night no tho home Of his
daughter. Mrs j. S. Cookson OF this
city. OF hardening OF the arteries. He
was "a veteran Of the civil war and was
"a member OF stanton Post. C.. 4. r.
He is survived by two daughters. Mrs
D. $ Cook-on Of S~tcubonyiUe and
Mrs Charles Smith Of Reeds Mills
Thomas Schmidt. well known rail.
road man. OF pcnnisou. died I'm the Gin
hospital here last night from injuries
sustained In an accident Jon tho Den.
ui-on shops ~ the Pennsylvania lines
last "Wednesday Ills remains will boz
ahippcd % DCnnison