davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Is E . i & 4 4 i ( 4 / 4 = Y III
Reports of the second period ct
school were given out Thursday.
There are seven in the Senior Ninety
Club. They are Ethel Minter, Vera
I Reita. George Burg. rank Mitchell.
Sara Johnston, Mary McAndrew and
Harley Bond.
The Junior literary societies have.
been having some very excellent pro
grams.
Joseph Rosenshine. who is attend.
ing the University of Pittsburg. visit
ed the high school Friday
Miss Helen Atwood, OF IYatertown.
Conn. is visiting Miss Florence stem
pie this week.
The following new books have been
added to the library: Story of Pho
biography Story Story or Al
chemys Muir; '''Motor-car Prin-
lciples. Whitman; Spanish Dfction-
airy, Cuyas; 'Acutla Government"
Bryce; American Commonwealth
Bryce; How to Know Period Life
NNier; Stories New and Old NJ 7Iabie;
Uncle Re1nus. Harris.
lie senior class is now. having a
very interesting study o. Milton's
| Poems- #
Nrr. Parrish has been teaching the
students some German songs.
Judge Raymond Maxwell gave a
very interesting talk in chapel Fri
day morning.
| \ atg ii Il Y 3 II, Il \
"A new machine for grinding tools
has been placed il the manual train
Ting department
The medical inspectors have been
\ NV M mining fra g+77fIents This week
Italy is enforcing series Of regu-
i.Iations governing the width OF wheel
rims allowed On iii hWays.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Sutherland Prcsides.
Senator-eIect Howard Sutherland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Joseph Rosenshine. who is attend
ling the University OF. Pittsburg. visit
ed the high school Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Mr.. Parrish has been teaching the
students some German songs.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

The Senior class ITS now having a
very interesting study Or Milton's
Poems.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

The Junior literary societies have
been having some very excellent pro
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
GRAND PRIX IS
NEXT ON SKED
With ReSta Victor In Wander
bilt Race. Same Drivers Will
Clash Again Saturday

SANTA MONICA. cal Nov l1-
with the Vanderbilt cup race out %
the way TIE leading auto race driv.
ers ~ m world are busily engaged
today IN tuning up their battered
ears FOR the Grand PIX race % SEQ
miles Saturday The Grand PriN
VII De run Over the same course.
and the entrants viii bc virtually
The score that participated In the
VANDERBILT classic YESTERDAY
After 4 coupl' oi weeks vacation
from the job OF the worlds premier
race drlyerf par.o Resfa returned
20 form Yesterday Tie won The
Vanderbilt cup averaging SG99
miles Ter hour for Che distance o.
-9f miles eXceet.ng thp old record
er Al average % II miles an hour
and estaArshtn< q nov world rec
ord FOR racinS over di-' roads TIE
also ree7 ned the lead IN 'he all
SEASON competition arloug .he 3ru
ers FOR ,Ne premier honors ~ tht
year
Earl Cooper William W. -stman
and r,yGo Rhote- finished after
Rss,a % ,hat o,3tr. sl - th,m ex.
ceiling the cid record NaJ and
Patterson also an.sh.I tre res ~
.Ae starters being forced ogt by
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Dutchman to End Ca
reer In Penn
Clash
~ JAUrS SCRERMERH0RN. JR.

F} yAUES SCHERNERHORN. JR.
AN ARBOR. Mich " IT.
Ee-set.us the sting ct c,feat in
game last Saturday which
uld nave been tlcits and remem.
eeft1s cnly the lesson u taught. the
N.ehlsan sriadcrs are confidently
.ni decrmyDcily ready for Penn.
The practice ~ ne pas, week has
,csn lctoia of scriumage, the
gosche- working the men yusJ hard
enough 'o keep them in that su.
r"me ccnfiuca which marked theii
LAY AGAINST Cornell and not tax.
,rE ant chances on injuries The
men are in lac 'ettle and Gracey.
,9h his bad ankle, j, the only crip,
p't ia rhr lot Even Grnccs VIII he
able 10 play tomorrow.
ln ,lseai practice Yesterday after
q Ho7 Suslks raa nFr team rtrfectly
end GA nor show trace q tha
i,0p Sh.ch h1, .ee- 90 apparent the
So few week> he declares ,hst
af> TX IS in 'ht hest - share. AM
Trainer Tgtt.N believes hc wi, ba
sh, .o Iov h ed lime fcrm The
i.wn ~ Srt.ks &c uru, aids re
N..y-r-e oTcs-a ul-nIly
According M.-l,s friends. his
rsreaea- g2,H, t-sa,j Cornell wl
urt compare v~l wha, he Niu g.
a h!s last r-,--< 81, Penn Th"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

west
Indians vs Flrrits - Btoo-lrE
Nerths"s'ern 80 P5rdae et Erars-
Illinois ~rl~azo a, r-osrs
Iowa So iowa state af A~eF
- M@resJts - Wisconsin a. Mime
STAT. vs cas- =, C1e4.isas
Rfia.' ~ Nsrseet's a N'wsuk~"
runy.s wesisysn ~ Mius'r a.
W,s.- ~ p-ak. =, ~oIg-6ta
laks fo-~sf We Carroll a. Wake
California ". warrington a, Der.
ohio .rs'y ", voo.t-r az
oteri.r ", v. rrion =, Qb.rnr
Western Reserve 80 MAN st OK
,oal3 Wesleyan - Dsn'fo1 a. G-an.
Ru'l.r - Ro.s Poiyt.ehni- a. In.
i,sb ~ coioraeo AEgi., a, Fort
Kansas - S.braska a. ra~r.rce
IDAHO 80 Montana A. Nrs scov
Denver Fs colcra Coilegs ~ Den
south Dakota stat. - North pa.
f.ta Angles A. Brookinss
FiDor - ewrsnce - Riran
Drc dental ~ Pomona A. fs0s An
Marietta VI, O-t.rb.'n A. Marietta.
Vanderbilt IS. A4sarn a. B.rming-
sswsnss vs Tsnnsr'ss =, cssua-
Ter'acky STATE v, Missl,,ippi AZ
Arsbara ~ TIlane - ~ev orleans
iere 80 Georgia Ts~h a. Athens
1HtH carolina vs. Mercer a. Coz
i,oa..,ra s,a,s - NIssis'igpl ar
f.aF.r ftrgge.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
FOOTBALL SATURDAY


Local
ol~z-
stat, ooiiez~.
-tTar a- Hrr
N-s Dar- " st -as,
Lars-R
aisH azer Atra a. ,'-a
-''a ileEe tts.r a.
state High SCHOOLS.
ta-zson fs iara.-E a. rartrE
'srsr' haai1F e1th Hzt terfa
t w,s's-, Yrrara al
rrtre't rasE ~ P-rt.s- a. pe-t..-
A'r-s vs rtes-yFar az Crebo1 q
ios1svr g-ana L~sgs q, Grand
ann trsor vs Adrian - AVIAN
'.no--.ree Sc Apris.er 'Wag a.
bstra., ~e-.rsi 20 Grand Rs-lss
-+'ra G+ari Tar A.
e - psIEar re
Faa at N4s<sgor
Fast
Yale - Pr--et A. Princeton
3s~vH- "a Brown 81 ra- arftur
I.s-t.ro w. West FirEir.a Wrs-
c.-rei ~ Massa -hls.t.s Arzlss.
rs'. NJ Syracuse
- a. West r 'r'
60 r{
Hitflsoa-y ~ Hlr..rE
sst.r Anevh,ry a. rs-a-s-
- Carnegie ~sa at
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Earthquake at Yale.

'AE GlAIEsT M Eu9rd IN the history % football nearly
u
eastward each fall help
dead and Henehngsr himself
starch into the Vale
starchng 10 Join the
N ne 6ueg All mis- happened last week Wien
Coach Tad Jones called the
sbeboded grdders 10 send against Brown
scrubs Brown adults s
ana the bunoniah cid The
reguars who tried 70 the the
history - '.
ot course heuehng not entirely responsible xeu
haveh hospitals nave the Standing Room Only
aS kndy efforts 70 teach Yale some football he dd r md
shoudcfs IN half an
would Badrdge be for reslI. -l
with The veteran Jones might Just
dynamite under his team let Henelnnger nts cere
This OF thing happens n while l..
help mate Ar,
telling Ito
TO help Yos Wuis
showing the varsity how didn't
high '''a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
PENNSY Is HERE;
WILL UNLJMBER
AT NAVIN FIELD

The University of Pennsylvania
football team headed by Coach Fol
well aud Capatain Matthews. srriy-
Ni in pctroi. this morning on its
way 20 Ann Arboy for the game with
Michigan SATURDAY The Quakers
were Quartered IN iowa town ho-
tel and Immediately prepared 10
visit Navin hell for some signal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Bio Games Saturdays Sed and Not One Can Boast Hot Favor

work and liwberlnI ur practice.
Nothing strenuous Will be attempt.
ed. and the rest OF The day viii be-
spent loahng
Probably there will be little
skull practice tonight vheE a quick
mental review OF formations and
schemcs to meet eaerrenoles win
he featured. The Pennsy athletes
tre In excellent condition and are
very confident OF winning. They
will go 10 Ann Atbor on a srecial
car Saturday morning.
Frsrting-the ptsiu neat kind--..hst
o. rtght--Time- Job Dspt-Nsln ss2o
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
CITY TOURNEY
STARTS DEC. 2

With $500 in prize money svaila-
Nlc and The entry list open 10 all
ho~icrs N suburban towns a. well
ae Detroit one OF the greatest city
bcwling Journeys IN history BE-
planned tor this hamlet next month.
Tho city tourney viii begin Dec q.
and will take place AT the Garden
alleys.
Arrangements for tho tourney
s~ IN charge Ct Secretary Arthur
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Mauley Determined to Give
Fans a Treat in Last Game
LATE BIDDERS FoR PENN
GAME GET MONEY BACK

ANN ARBOR. Mich. NOV 'i.-
Michigau's 1916 football team IS
receiving some recognition a.
least II the temsnd FOR ,iCkets
for the game tomorrow can be
taken as any >ott a Indication
The supply ot seais ran our last
week ard the past three days
The Ath.etic assoc iAricn hss oeen
returning money 10 those whose
appl.csu ms received weeks ago
even. we're 200 tate 20 Eet into
The stand, rhi~ situation Is IN
prrceGsnted lere
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Complete Mans Game

~
nj pass
do al
- snarount football PLAYER
offers
will
quality demand Football the complete
football d1uned
spangles He also the worlds greatest aaro1ad athlete Every form
corkng good "A league player and The college
Class
Is
He
a champion
IN
football specialized
Pratt carigan Neae Beeoher and
players also gridder their gay.
football player who versatile
sport
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Clarence Jackson topping og,
in front uf the ntoIs'ate th,e-cush.
icn league He 91r asain last night
ctfcated Moore. of Ch'c0ro. by q 80
10 IS count az Sweeney lIastcn's.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Midwest Claims

blue blood
II and stfl the middle will
championship ever
a when
and hide the
merry telling Harvard and Pittsburgh
blue brine and producing Philadelphia
lawyer
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Central Should Wiz.

TTNHERE which VII 10 f7l7Te' ~
n The
II beatT OIrhartrF . '+t o--'-.
Purdue ile F. % p 81 --
mayb b he yict and Lee ba-
bal ear. Nasttneto aL+
should be yHgn7 bur ha1e 20 tS-t t .'.+
VI Tech Cornell should
Ags should sauehier Nia1o 10 en- t.n 9
hes a BODY u 'af
Iaugho out o this
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

OF Friday pifss jus, ho same = The s,.
had 70 pick
this overwhelmingly
than send Ohio
that Buckeyes
their machine 4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Here is the Ohio Indiana
Tufts had
Tufts Harvard
P-s
burgh They tell
mouth Dartmouth tied
Rutgers Rutgers tied Washington and Lee Washington
and the held
difference whether either Harvard Pittsburgh
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Grand Rapids ard retain .te @ a
this prediction would 1ae drawn y I
OF the couple o oag7 games &aa
that hf
will outweigh Rapids Erldd gd
OF D.
be
In weight and power should D. plenty
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Notre Dame should ftom the keEes '.faI- .-
Illinois 81 licago
natth Ia cye upsets
mead re worth Etit
may b a slg % Yale but there
puldo shou put O. a Brown St0l -.-,..
everywhere there is a saafa.a F OK -
It's,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

q better FOR ..
celia han collision because
Qua swfndo se---l-t
thatw ich throws yeHo
PLAYED dsuch,y ,yeird
bcept Georgia Teen
Is not % Na1lert'
enough 20 e possible fayorts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Any football player who Is versatile enough 70 excel M
n the autumn make credabe showing
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Prtntipe-the ptsin neat kind--,hst
o. rtEht--Time- Job D~pt.-Nsin as2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
CHICKERING And
FOSTER DECLINE
VARSITY SEATS
Penn Captain and Coxswain
Desire to Remain in
Junior Boat
BOTH GOOD sPoRTsMEN

PoUGHKEEPS1E N. Y, June ~
sportsmanship stood the test in the Penn,
syiVania camp here when Captain cbior
ering and Coxswain Foster. both r,o,,
bers of the last two Quaker vars,t,o. =
fused seats In the new varsity vbar az.
were offered to them by Coach vr,...
Both men are membrs of the crew whit
came up here as the first crew, but whioA
lost its job in the competition which wrist.
began last week and finished on Fr,s..
morning.
Chickering and Foster both stated that /,
was Tor the best interest of the two cro,
that they rem9in in the Junior boat a II
was question in their minds whether thos
could aid the first boat so late in the saasa,
and the loss of Chickering, especially. wo,,iS
hurt the juniors beyond repair
Wright gave his three crews two ons .,,,,.
races yesterday the varsity winning each ~
them. In the morning rowing with The tida
and in the old English boat It beat tbs
juniors length and half and the frssh
men two and quarter lengths in thu Ia.
time of 4:40. ''
In the afternoon. after the varsity wa.
given the new Ward shell, which was n,,.
chased for this crew. It rowcd a bettar
mile, for " finished three lengths ahead Z,
the freshmen and five in front IF the iunnr
crew, which led the freshmen by half
length at the half mile mark but lest muoS
space to them in the final half. This racs
was rowed in choppy water and aeainst :
strong tide so Wright did not take the time
but Jimmy Rice caught it at his boathouss
as $3.50.
Syracuse did a three-mile row yester.
day, the varsity winning 1t easily. though
IL gave the freshmen three lengths start
The time was caught unoffcially at 1s :as
Columbia practiced, starts in the after.
noon on its varsity, showing UP we'll Cor.
nell did light work in the morning, and tool
long row this afternoon. Pennsylyani,
will have but one row today its varsity
going over the four miles at 2:3O against
time. and with the juniors as pecemakers
for the first half and the freshmen for the
last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

in 1912 and 1915, when picked to win, they
sot away flying, were far in the lead in
June-and then collapsed This season
they have started slowly, and once under
way, they may come from the rut as they
did in 1906. A ball club In front that
breaks seems TO skid with greater speed
than any other sort. But a club able to
battle its way out of trouble develops
spirit that is hard TO break down.
Eddie Collins may bat under 300 this
season." Not very likely at the finish Once
a ball player gets the 800 habit 1t Is seldom
he slips below the mark until his day is
about over And Eddie Is still many years
from the end of his span.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
BEDOUIN FINISHED FIRST in
OVERFALLS LIGHSHIP RACE
Bettered Time of Naomi by as Minutes
and Seconds

Jules Levy. owner of the Bedouin got
first place in the 154-nautical-mlle race
from Essngton to overfalls llghtship and
return last Saturday, instead of William ].
McNamee of the Naomi, as originally re-
ported.
The race was over course of 154 nautical
miles from Essngton TO Ship John and re-
turn. The Naomi was the fourth boat to
finish out of a class of nine, crossing the
line at 7:35:I0 p. m. Assuming that it
had met all conditions. this would give 1t
first place on corrected time. since it had
an allowance of hours 90 minutes and 55
seconds, The corrected time was figured at
16:12:15.
Bedouin. which finished at 5:54.35 D. m.
had an allowance of only 2 hours 81 min
utes and 15 seconds. It's corrected time was
figured at 16:53:20, being Al minutes and
seconds greater than that of Naomi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Amateur Baseball

The Turner Field Club has open dates on
July /, August ~. 10 and % SemiprofessIonai
teams desiring these dates should write F. a.
Carroll. 1878 North Etting street
The West Walnut Field Club, fast travel
ing team, wants games for July 4. Saturday and
sunday games during July. August and SEN
tember. address Emmit AcCann. b26 south 5sth
street, or phone Woodland 4092 r.
The Northeast Indians OF Nantlhalah Trtbs
No ga have ofsanized and would Ike 10
games address Fred Heizig 639 East Wenslst
street. or phone kensington 1876
haywood K. K. Of South Philadslphia has
an open schedule on June II and July q f4anas
teams wishing this attraction should write j. II
Shields. 2sS3 Wharton street. $3.50 - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
The Double Monopoly

The American League pennant race fol-
a good many years has read quite trfe
like "The Tale OF Two Cities" Since De
troit landed the emblenH of glory back in
1903 only two cities have figured In the flag
Hopping jubilee. the two being Philadelphia
and Boston. Between them they have col
lected six pennants in row, and while one
of them, Philadelphia. practically is hors du
gonfalon. as you might say, the other still
IS rated with first-class chance to land in
front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

/" TENNIS TEMPERAMENT'' AND
WONDERFUL PHYSIQUE WON
TITLES FOR MISS BJURSTEDT
Norwegian Phenon Possesses the 1.-TWO" Principal
Essentials to Remarkable Degree, Which
Virtually Accounts for Her Victories


n principal whlse BIurs shoulder
s a @ , Every one expected that the Norwan CIR
ponp Of the United predicted
but
constant practice
reach any degree Of pro6snc % f % th l @ game @ S @ b out , % are @
pc equipped they do not that phsc character which has
been an attribute creates
one o. the surprising features about the play Of Miss Busted that she
zD spp t SSSs mot ever @ get stale & although she plays on outdoor courts % from
condition when she met MRS. THOMAS Bundy last winter
of her physical aloness"
and Great Amount of Nerve
> bring it to cases Miss Bjursds
ne @ mas enabled h develop splendid footw on the court great
so @ @ @ n % w s drive from either her foreand or @ Snokha @ side
also to be
the challenge
stage fright She
a ss ar s losing S the ass @ H @ @ Raymond a at ss sisns "
that she beaten played
Loser Did Not Attempt Change Tactics
@ sure % sign @ Of MRS R'ns % @ @ lack of Grqsght @ on the courts % wa was % her
a a did % Eo $ n b se % @ n fw % occasions @ @ h went to ] nG net @ @
After she was SO hope oucn sd at deepdvng by Miss Bued
Of the nookes believed
possible and block the Morse girls drives But
It extremely
Bjursted that Mrs Raymond
gaining confidence in her driving she either would put more speed behind her
her drives and
the defense Miss Biursd actually
Winner Displayed a "Pupere"
BOTH the singles and doubles winning the latter with Miss Eeanor
nd sr om @ forsad nSi "H'" she had plenty time get around
there
orS her ips @ % no % ] n' @ Df ts FspnGn she for s 3 great % o % @
position in the court to better ADVANTAGE by the % ou % tho % @ @ G @
though she might be
driving Of the tournament winner Mrs Edward Raymond was big
un She drove with great speed and fairly
position with her deep drives to the
applause the gallery
hs with so %u pparent @ @ no" T Te @ Da s ] h @ , @ % which @
court either
position
Only Weakness in
As FAR as the critical eye can reach Miss Burstedts
1an @ P @ s n 5 s VI never AT @ times She sends the ball over on her first
cut the ball out an in ncurve
mems % psy ps M Do srs n n'I @ s ,ay.re @ service that
service but particularly @ her second We're strengthened Mrs
Biued second
amentaby opportunity to drive with
Raynond was fully as good not better than Miss Rt
although her caused her double fault
Critics Wage Campaign Against Invitation TennisT Journeys
~ tennis ] critics % are %ssns crusade against the
Press says on
The had been
hat should be the National Association
Tennis did not attain its invitation tour
Fisher aaroa Ne M Ipaet aa s@s % EP R
in
"e7
The National Invitation Frank
monster the better win be
founded distinction par with plating
atarsan thsm~ ''' y paying against
t rather odd that every member Of the
ss s 1sss a tns s sa2ae sa9as S.sS BE
glad
81 70 the Aaekmsa tomorrow the contracts
Iatsleoussats unul o'clock
fsht dstsne starting and
for
colleges have some
for The - ~
, 1916-03-29
censored at Jamaica.l

Paris, March 27th.-The following official
statement was issued from the War Office
yesterday afternoon: In the Argonne, we
have concentrated our artillery fire on the
enemy's lines of communication, behind their
front we have bombarded an enemy revct-
ualling convoy north of Apremont. West
of the Mouse a violent Commandment took
place between the village and wood of Nal
anconrt and against the enemy's second line
positions. East of the Meuse in the Woevre
there has been only intermittent canncnading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

and has been favorably reported from the
committee on the District Of Columbia
Of the Senate. and that ENCOURAGING
letters and interviews with senators In
dictate that the bill win become = law at
the next session" *t
The report states that copy Of Jus
tice Harlan's opinion in the Nebraska flag
case was forwarded to every educational
institution, both public and private, in
this city and the larger cities OF the
country, suggesting that 1t be made. a
part OF their Flag day exercises. The
suggestion" it Is added, met with the
hearty approval Of the board of educa-
ton and the superintendent of schools,
and was embodied in the program of the
pubic school exercises on that occasion.
institutions by the committee Is outlined.
1t is explained further that the COM
mittee found dissertation of the flag
Of the United States exhibited and sold
here, the article being made in Penn
sylvania. A copy of the dissertation
was sent to the Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania, who in turn referred 1t to the
publisher, when informed he was vto-
lating the law of Pennsylvania, de-
stroyed the plate and product in the
presence of representative of the dis
trict attorneys Office.
Reference is made to "a recent patri-
otto action of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION of this city, and commends
President Ross P. Andrews statement
that no advertising should be attached
to the flag of the United States.
Regret is expressed for the death of
A, A. Birney, an active member Of the
committee. Henry w. Sampson is
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27

Lusitania or the killing Of our oitixena
In Mexico he means WHIST he ~.
you have stood up sAd list1ned to
The Star Spangled Ba01er' end to
America and you have stood ID be-
cause they W re written obout q gen.
Grafton of Americans that gas not too
proud to fight You may notice that
the expression Safety drst Is not en-
bodied in either song. And when you
are told to vote for Mr.. Wilson because
he kept us out Of war remember that ~
something that cannot be said either
Of Washington or Lincoln"
He was interrupted again when he
told Of returning from the border.
where, he said. he found 10000 troop.
without knowing what they were Their
for.
Wilson doesn't want them to vote
called q woman.
IT was going to be more charitable
and say that he wanted them there to
help make up the Presidents mind
whether he was at peace or at war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-27
PRESIDENT GREETED
BY STATION CROWDS
Shakes Hands With People All
Along the Line on Return
to Shadow Lawn.
SPEAKS AT CINCINNATI

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL.
GRAFTON, w. Va, October 21.-On his
way from Cincinnati to Long Branch
today President Wilson made several
brief stops in West Virginia and Mary
land to shake hands with people gath
cred at the railroad stations. He is
due to arrive at Shadow Lawn at 10
o'clock tonight, passing through Balti-
more at 4:45 this afternoon and through
Philadelphia at 1905 tonight. The
President will not return to the mid
die west again before the election. His
only remaining trip away from Shadow
Lawn before November Z will take him
to Buffalo. November 1, and to New
York city November 2. In addition he
plans two more speeches at Long
Branch. one tomorrow and the next
November 4.