davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
Appeal to Mr.. Wilson to Ignore the
One Term Plank.

To THE EulTUr OF THE SvN-Sir. Man
OF Us hope that there Is no truth Ir mo
story thAt President Wilson may decide
20 lse the second term plank Of tho
baltimore platform asa proteNt 10 do
i'n' 20 ran i"r = second election. THIS
should not he. and We appeal to Mr..
Bryan 10 help us To- proven, it For tho
sake OF the education Of our lourg We
want an opportunity To- show them what
me American reople think % President
wilson and his Administration. The
candidacy Of Theod0r" Roosnve.t on rho
Republican side would probably he lac
best means ~ teaching this lesson. a'.
though We are not necessarily "se,' ON
TINS Rn' Pres dent Wilson must NOT hc
allowed TO decline to run.
LAWRENCE COOKIES.
NEW YoRK. January -.
The sun., 1916-01-29
settling the Qmestion In IoMn.

Lo0dn correspondence Dcs Noints Lc1d,r
Merne johnson, oight-ycar old son Of
MIR, and Mrs, Alfred johnson Of Logan
has been invited to speak ut public meet
ings at Underwood next Friday and Satur-
day afternoon II" vii speak on The
War and Pubic Opinion the same sub
j'ct on which he spoke recently before
the Harris Grove Farmers club at Mis-
souri, valley
The sun., 1916-01-29

Strawboard case or no strawboard
case, HARNEY PEAK or no HARNEY
PEAK. Bar Association or no Bar
Association, we feel that the nomi-
nation OF BRANpErs 10 the Supreme
Court bench gives MIR. SAMMY UN-
rERMYER a perfectly valid right to
feel sore.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Something Is always happening to
give a fresh start to the tipping ques-
tion. A visitor at country club
asked the waiter who had served him
if he were permitted to take tip
eft is not allowed here. sir" was the
answer.
where, then" asked the visitor,
did YOU get all that silver change ]
just saw you counting?"
"Oh, that the honest fellow re-
piled was given To me by gentlemen
who didn't ask if | could take tips"
The sun., 1916-01-29

Consistency is the bugbear OF little
minds. and President WILSON has a
big one. His occasional notifications
Of change in II, on shipping. tariff,
defence, are like the device of building
contractors. who daub newly set panes
In windows and doors with white
wash. so that no unwary person may
try to stick his head or his hand
through hole that isn't there.
The sun., 1916-01-29

II MAXiMILIAN HARDEN has arrived
in Switzerland 10 continue the publ
cation If Dir ZukunN, which was re-
Gently suppressed by the German Gov
ernmcnt, the truth in the we'll VIII
he hauled To the surface in buckets
brimming over.
The sun., 1916-01-29
The Open Handed Traveller on Other
Folks Money.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuH-Sir, The
letter OF ''rravellcr" Is the most shame
lcss exposition ~ the Corporation
sucker Of the lesser variety that |,
at least, have seen. f. NJ u
NEW YORK, January 81.
The sun., 1916-01-29

TIL" papers say my English friend who
went away last year
Is dead, and that the King has placed
V -. on hts bier.
NJ English friend Who suddenly on. dsy
packed up his Xii
Ana stii "''""d hy, old chap, IN going
back 10 do my bit
The sun., 1916-01-29

Dr. WILLIAM II. maxwell. unani-
mously reelected superintendent Of
schools received from the Board of
Education the handsome gift OF an
eight months vacation with full pay.
VIII he devote it to study Of the
Writ system?
The sun., 1916-01-29

The United States has been called
yellow" by a member of the Canadian
Parliament. "Them's harsh words,
neighlrr." We aren't yellow, hut IL
we're not foresghted We may he black
and blue.
The sun., 1916-01-29
what L. Going On in Arkan.s.


CAPTAIN ii"si has the grlpp,
lim Moor" ana Ai..c iisU D,u,c 20
f'n"Nl.l" M"nd'v amt were silently maj.
rief, Th" writer wishes ihcm fong AVID
prosperous lifc
The sun., 1916-01-29

on President WILSON'S list OF heroes
who deserve reward there seems to be
no place for the American who de-
fends his home in Mexico.
The sun., 1916-01-29
We Only Hone,

!" THE EpIT"R ~ TUE Sr>-Sr. Do YOU
think the policy Of Millions for Pork but
Not one Cent for Defence will h. altered?
NEW YORK, January IS u w d
The sun., 1916-01-29
Qualification.

The owl You could never he an invcs.
tigatnr because sou bury your head in the
sand.
Thc Ostrich i know, but Just ook at
my digestion
The sun., 1916-01-29

] would rather surrender territory
than idcals,-PrcSident WILSON.
Mr.. WILSON had better consult Con-
grcss first.
The sun., 1916-01-29

kmrh'r What did the coon 70. rs ,,. ,,
30 E"r- Don't shoot, m 300 pI,la 'p|
stay up'
The sun., 1916-01-29

The President seems To he always
at least one lap ahead Of the suffra-
gists.
The sun., 1916-01-29

ON Wa'l some pow
The giftIs 81, rs
To sea ourselves
A. ithers sea W.
The sun., 1916-01-29

Which would you rather he: Presi-
dent Of China or Premier OF Greece?
The sun., 1916-01-29

Do the Progressives really love the
enemies they have made?
The sun., 1916-01-29

= lu>rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
EXPECT WILSON BID
FOR OFFICE WORKERS
Republicans Believe He Will
Order Saturday Half-Holiday
rrrm tbs Tribune Bure&l

Washington, Oct 17-Another ap-
peal for the labor vote will be made by
President Wilson just before the cleo
ton, It is believed here. This is ex-
pected to take tie form Of an execu'
tive order making Saturday half-holi-
day all the year round for Federal EN-.
ployes in the District Of Columbia. Al
though Secretary McAdoo approved the
plan to-day, there are indications that
the Administration is not yet ready to
act
Secretary Lansing. when asked II he
had made any report as TO whether ne
approved the plan, said he would make
ono to the President, but that Il would
be confidential Secrecy is being main
tanned at other DEPARTMENTS.
Republicans suspect the Presidents
plan is TO issue an order just before
election which will inject the short
working day" issue into the campaign
This, following the so-called eight-hour
day law, will be shrewd bid. they de-
clare, for the labor vote. They point
out that it will appeal TO the great
army Of Office workers who were not
affected by the Adamson law and even
feel indignant about legislation for the
benefit Of the brotherhoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Cash Sent to Poles
i'm Place of Food

". o. Gorski, of ia East Eighty
fourth Street, general executive secre-
tary of the Polish Victims Relief Fund,
said last night that President wilson's
failure to obtain the consent Of the
belligerent nations TO the shipment OF
food supplies into Poland would not
hinder the work Of the fund.
1--WE have been working under the
same difficulties since the fund and
other relief societies were organized by
Ignace Padercwski. the pianist" said
Dir. Gorski, land because OF those dim
culties have made no attempt to ship
supplies into Poland. We have, how
ever. sent more than s450,000 in cash,
and have had no difficulty in transmit
ting the money.
Most Of the money collected by US
has gone into the sections occupied by
the German armies, but II has been
only a drop in a bucket, because the
Germans compel the Poles to purchase
food from them and charge them enor-
nous prices, in some districts as high
as seven aad eight times the worth OF
the food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
GLOOM VANISHES
In G. O. P. RANKS
Middle West Conditions
Are Good, Managers
Agree

Whatever gloom was brought 70
Republican national headquarters in
the last few days by state leaders who
thought they ought to have more
funds was dissipated yesterday. Chair
man William r. Wilcox said lugubri-
Gus reports were without foundation
and A. 7. Hert, in charge Of Chicago
headquarters, and Frank II. Hitch
cock, freelance of the campaign ad-
visory committee. agreed with him
that the progress of the Hughes cam
paign in the West and Middle West
is satisfactory.
II was pointed out that this is about
the logical time for slump report
intended to spur on the workers. Mr..
Hert declared that if it hadn't been
for the labor situation the Republi
cans would have a walkover, but said
the scare had been a good thing, as
it awakened the Republicans TO make
g real fight.
Conditions Encouraging
"Also, it means an educational phase
TO the campaign that would have been
lacking" he said. Indiana. in spite
of the Democratic claims, is in good
shape from our standpoint. In Hi
nois, where the opposition is leaning
on the women. it is folly TO count
chickens, because the women are en-
tirely unorganized there and any one
can claim their votes. While Ohio
is not in my district, the Democrats
there are depending on the labor stir.
The cry OF Wilson is with us is not
intensified by close study, and the
labor people are studying the thing
from stem to stern"
Mr.. Hert predicted Hughes would
carry all tho normally Republican
states in the West and Middle West
and would break into the normally
Democratic states, notably Missouri
and Kentucky. He said the entire Re-
publican ticket would be successful in
Wisconsin, with Hughes carrying the
state and Senator La Toilette and Gov
ernor Philip reelected.
Labor Vote a Problem
Mr.. Hitchcock, who has been at work
in the West and Middle West, admitted
states, particularly Ohio, offered a
said, even in the so-called doubtful
states, and would improve.
Chairman Wilcox was inclined to
think that the eight-hour law, as il af-
fected the labor situation, was not the
pivotal issue.
ITO me-" he said, land believe Mr..
Hughes has made it plain, industrial
preparedness, for which the Democrats
in Washington have made no prepare
ton whatever, is the big thing for us
to think about. In 1915 We had emer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
WILSON'S PLEAS
FOR POLES FAIL
Warning Rulers Unmoved
by His Personal
Letters
IRON . s..s Correspondent, Of n. r1sun..I

Iron q e,,n Correspondent, Of The TrsuneI
Long Branch, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE
personal attempts Of President Wilson
to interest the rulers Of European ma
tions in Polish relief have again come
to nothing, a statement to-day admits.
Although this was foreshadowed some
time ago. when England and Germany
refused to alter their original position
materially, the President has been hop
ing they might reconsider their posi-
ton. The Presidents statement fol-
lows:
81 have now received replies from
the King Of England, the President Of
France, the Emperor of Russia, the
Emperor Of Germany and the Emperor
Of Austria to my letter Of July 20,
1915, in which | rendered the friendly
Offices Of this government in negotia-
tons looking to 8 fresh consideration
OF the possibility and method of re-
lieving Poland.
at appears, l greatly regret to say,
that there are still important differ
ences between the Allied and Central
Powers as to the terms under which
relief supplies may be sent to Poland
! am disappointed that ] have not yet
been successful in inducing the powers
to conclude a definite agreement"
The plan, proposed by President
Wilson, was similar to that followed by
the Committee for Relief in Belgium.
The President spent the afternoon
clearing up routine work preparatory
to leaving for Chicago in the morning
Leaving here at IL a. m, the Presi-
dent will travel to New York in regu-
lar Pullman car, arriving at the Penn
sylvania Station at 1890. After motor
ing across New York City, he will leave
the Grand Central on special car at !
o'clock. The stops tomorrow include
2: 4t'"V Albany y Ais; Schenectady, 4:57;
Amsterdam, 6:2o; Fonda, $3.50; Utica,
6:I7; Rome, 1907; Oneida, 1925; SYRIA
cuse, $40; Lyons, s:1s; Rochester, 10.
He will reach Chicago at 1880 g. m
Thursday.
The President will return TO Long
Branch Friday by way Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
CREEL SCOLDS WOMEN
WHO SUPPORT HUGHES
Like Cow That Leads Others to
Slaughter, He Says

George Creel turned on his old
friends of the Woman's Party yester.,
day afternoon in an avalanche oi
strong language, which caused consid-
cradle Autter among the women assem-,
bled in Mrs. Amos Pincbot's tapestrled
drawing room to listen to the message
OF Democracy.
"Out in the Chicago stoekyards, ne
said. "they have one COW tnat they
keep forever climbing up the, runway
10 lead her sisters to the slaughter:
These women who are going around
among the women voters oetrayihIs
them to the Republican party are like
the pampered cow OF Chicago"
Mrs. Roae Boiling, President Will
sons sister-in-law; Mrs. John Purroy
Mitchell. Mrs. L. NJ. House, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau and Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram
were among those present. Miss Mar
iorie Benton Cooke. Mrs. Glendower
Evans and Amos R. +. Pinchot were the
other speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
G. o. P. CANDIDATES CONFER
Koenig Urges Necessity Of Electing
Representatives to Aid Hughes.

Samuel S. Koenig, chairman Of the
Republican County Committee, yester-
day called a meeting Of all Manhattan
Republican candidates, except those on
the state ticket Thirty-one Assembly
men, eleven state Senators and ten
Congressman are to be elected in New
York County. Most of them attended
the meeting, and suggestions were Of
fered for concerted campaign.
The election Of Republican Repre-
sentatives to support Republican
President,was urged by the chairman
as possibly the most important work
of the next three weeks in this county,
but he told the legislative candidates
they would have strong support from
headquarters as we'll as the efforts of
the district leaders in their respective
districts behind them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
"Unpatrlotic' and "Inapt,"
ChicagOans Say of Baker
fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

Chicago, Oct l7.-Chicago business
men and political leaders were unani-
nous to-day in denouncing Secretary
OF War Bakers comparisons OF Wash
ington's Valley Forge army TO the
worthless and ragamuffin Mexican revo-
lutionists."
Unpatriotic," unfortunate, "a con-
demnation to self and party" and I'm
apt" were some Of tho expressions
used.
said:
Newton D. Baker has at last taken
the public into tho confidence OF the
Administration. The American people
have wondered at the high regard In
which Mr.. Wilson held Villa. Citizens
generally have looked upon TINS genie
man as a bandit OF the worst type.
Now Mr.. Baker tells us we are al
wrong; that Mr.. Villas band OF
brip.nhs are patriots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
,gpKINS DEFENDS
WORK FOR HUGHES
|gates That Wilson Progresslves
Want More than PHRASES"
ADVERTISEMENT

.,rf. ". Perkins wrote President
|rl,,u yesterday in criticism of his at
|..s on the Progressives who are
,,sing for Hughes. Mr.. Perkins as
.,,s the President that they are still
,.,iug tor real progress in the coun-
5; opposed TO the makeshlft poll
! II the Democratic Administration.
!. letter referred especially to the
,,adent's speech on Monday.
Tie sudacity Of some of the state
,,,s is past belief" wrote Mr..
,,rns. "Those Of US who have been
ling in this Progressive movement
!. several years cannot be satisfied
IL BEAUTIFULLY rounded phrases or
=. tie passage OF new law every
.a,sr niru;es which is so worded that
. .eeolnes impctcnt fifteen r,inutes
Tar il IS passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
2,062 ENROLL AT F0RDHAM
University Gains ass Over Registra-
ton for 1915

Fordhsm University has 2,o62 stu
dents registered this year, an increase
Of 435 over last year. The Law School.
which opened ten years ago with seven
students, now has 523, Of whom PSI
are frst-year men. The Schoo of
Pharmacy, established in 1912, has 1872,
and the Medical School, with 2S7, was
compelled to refuse TO take more be-
cause Of lack Of accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

to be devoted to the relief Of Armeni-
ans. The Armenian General Progress
sive Association issued statement
Yesterday that more than s5,000,000 was
required TO keep the nation from being
wiped out. .
Christianity has been In the debt Of
Armenia since the days Of the cru
sades, it is pointed out. At that time
the nation placed its army and re-
sources at the disposal Of the crusad-
ers and was later deserted By them
and left at the mercy Of the Moslems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

gency workshops, paying women and
men, too, 10 cents an hour to keep them
alive. To-day, from the unfortunate
river OF blood on the other side, there
IS flowing to us stream Of gold. The
war will be over some day, and then
will come the day of reckoning. In
stead of the big orders pouring in
there will come a stream Of competing
manufactures instead of the stream Of
gold"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Personals and Briefs.

Alma Null uf Elm Grove is visiting
friends in Cleveland. o.
Mrs J. T.. Newton Of tho Washington
farm has returned from Amherst, Mass.
Mss Edna Daugherty OF Salem. o.. Is
VISITING friends in Elm Grove.
Mrs +. t. Orih OF Tcters Run lrft
Yesterday for Washington. Pa and
other eastern points OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mumford or FlttS,
hIr.I. IA. viii arrive today 10 Spehl
tE,. weekend the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alrx,nIrr Campbell Of Sig Wheeling
creek.
Gilbert Lewis OF Big Wheeling creek
IS confined 10 his home on account Oh
'Missrs Nellie and Eta soles Of Echo
Point viii leave today for Akron: De-
and ether points OF interest IN northern
Ohio.
Lane are the parents OF q Daoy girl
Dr. and Mrs. kratz OF Edgdale are
ara the parents OF q baby girl.
Miss E,rnclla Ebbcrt is confined 10
hcr home IN Edgwood an account OF Ill
"e,S ,cw freight station ia being erect.
I'd by tho Is. & 0. railroad company. IL
West Alexander.
Air and Mrs. y. +. LcEEitt or Athens.
- arc visiting relatives in Elm Grove.
Mi.s Eleanor Linton is i'll at her
home in Springddle. ., - ,,o
guest for a few days Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Davis OF Elm Grove.
II. +, Carter and family are RESIDING
in their new home In Elm Court Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
DIFFERENCE OF $2995 IN
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES
Congressional Nomination Cost Gen.
eraI HoIlingsWorth $4,000 ana
Attorney Francis Only So.

CONGRESSMAN David A. HollingS.
worth, of Cadiz. O., spent $4,000 to Sc
cure the Republican nomination tor
Congress in the Eighteenth Ohio Con
gressional district. Attorney w. IS.
nominee, who will oppose him at the
general election in November. spent
but IS.
The difference in the expense &C
counts of the rival candidates is due
to the fact that General Hollingsworth
was opposed by FIVE others seeking the
Rcrublic4n nomination, while Attor-
ney Francis had no opposition. 80
Judge W. r. Alban. Of SteubenVtlle.
who was defeated by Congressman
lIoIlingsworlh AT the primary cleo
lion, spent SHE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
IN'ADOD To PRESIDE OVER FARM
BOARD MEETING At COLUMBUS
Eczema On Scalp
Awful Irritation
Reslnol Soon Healed It Entirely

March 3H: Il had a severe case Of
eczema on my. head. Ny scalp itched
and burned and was full OF >cabs. and
when scratched that would OF course
pull OF the srahS ana Let. my head
Very sore. Tie irritation WAS some
thing awful. | could not keep my hands
on; ut ny head. My hair became Very
dry aud harsh aud did not feel like
there was any lii" in il; The first ap.
plication OF RcSinol Ointment and
R">inul Soap ,oothCd The scalp won.
iertuIly. and after USING ON JIr ct
Resinol Ointment AMI three cakes Of
ReSinOl Soap M head is entirely
cured-l can rest peacefully and there
is no more itching. NJ temples were
almost clean Of hair and now they are
covered thickly. must say Reslnol
Is simply wonderful for almost any
kind Of skin trouble. II does all YOU
say and more. (Sicned) Mrs Jennie
f. Wheeler. l2n Woodbridge RI. Leonia,
New Jersey.
All druggists sell. RcSinoI Ointment
and RcsinOl Soap For tree samples,
write 20 Dept. Is. Resinoi. Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
WOODMEN PICNIC TODAY
Lodges of Wheeling District 70 Hold
Outing At Park-Commercial TrAv.
elers' Outing Yesterday

The Modern Woodmen OF America
lodges OF This vicinity will hold their
annual eutiuE and picnic today at
Wheeling Park. and the committee in
charge has arranged "A splendid pro-
gram. According TO all reports. the
event will be largely attended and II is
expected that many will spend the en-
tire day at the resort.
The outing and picnic, Of the United
Commercial Travellers held yesterday
at Wheeling Park, was fairly we'll at
tended. However. no program WAS car
ried ont Quite a number enjoyed the
dance which was the chief attraction in
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

al ! I''i Si'pnii'l'f - I''''iS d. 81 tllNtI'
IA. is visiting his neither. Mrs. D..
brady. Of this city. Prof. Brady is q
brother Of Jesse brady. and IL we'll
known throughout tho country.
Personals.
MiSs Edith Kelly left nn FRIDAY morn
ing for Hollow Rock camp. near To-
rontn. Ohio. where she will spend about
ten days.
Miss Gladys Robinson hns returned
home frCm RoCklick. where she has been
,Isiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. &.
Robinson.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wells leave for
Washington. u. G., tonight where they
will make visit OF several days and
Va.
Mrs. herman Wcisko Of Wheeling is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Barbara
Mynr Of Main street.
William Bickcrstaff Of Rochester. Pa.
is visiting nj the home Of his mother
Mrs. l. C. Rtckcrsraff.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Williams and
family arc riSitninG with relatives IN
Noble county, ohio.
Mrs. David Smith Of Oklahoma Is vlS-
Ting with relatives in This city.
Mrs. r. l.. Everett and daughter.
Mary, were shopping in Stcubcnvillc
Thursday afternoon.
Irwin CharnoCk was FollanSbee bus:
mess visitor yesterday.
Several from WcllshurE attended the
Amcrirus club dance Ut Stcubcnvlllc the
first Of the week.
Cards have been received from Miss
Ethel ,'harnock. VIII nis taking special
work in Columbia college. Now York.
Miss Charnncll is instructor i'll Follans-
bee High school.
With the coming Of beautiful au'uIi
weather. increased activity in social lie
ahnu, the "ity is promised. 1t is the
general belief among young people that
dancing is 10 hn more popular the COM
ing winter than for wears past.
Col Harry l.. White Of Wheeling MAS
{, business caller in this city on Thurs
day.
p. NJ. Shepherd nj 81. ElarsvilI". ohio.
WAS Il caller ulhlS city on Thu"&'l'T
L. =; Miller of Pittsburgh. Ia, was
q WcllShurE business "LiH.. III
\: MrIpnnnld cf Pittsburgh. Pa, has
been auditing hooks Tor tho Manufac-
Jurors l.ichi and Heat company tor the
past few days.
Nnrrnund craft is i'll At his HON" 81.
Hi"h street.
Glen Wade, who has hr"n confined "a
hi hun. tor some iIin" "n account 81:
tvrhoid fever. is ahl" I" hc up and
around again.
= severe s"IEc Of typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
mTnrn" Bites.

"Toro." thc bulldog owned by ShcriI
Genrr" Patterson has II bad habit o.
biting people. Within tn" laSt WccH
he ha$ hilton two persons. ana IN po'n
I.,, w. i;rnr.u VAS hir the frs tot
,h,, u,,.k ON tn" leg and was treated ny
-, y J. IIar,!cn AN drought around
all rish,, as the wound vas not severe.
ru THURSDAY attcrn""n Togo JuhP-
,d ts,r, Nn,rr IN Tn cpost office and hit
nim t1' IN In" Tithr l"E below the. knee
""hi.,,,w viii u"Ir*silntc special ircaa mcn':
nr. IS, +. Har,i"n WAS called and dr"IS"n
tho wound and advised thai paSu"u,I,
ioo,,c on saturday for Pittsburgh; IA
whrrr II" will und"rs" tn" special m"'il-
cal aid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

\ Ford tour irS ,Ir Ma .l;'lnaHS3 '''t
.,,!rraaly nr r'rIda! Afternoon WI" II ~
,nj,i,1rd with an auto truck which wa
h,,ii,,.. Iuulrr 10 inr W"ilShure C";ll
company mines an TlitS Run .,,
Til. names Of tn" tw" men Wn" WI WI
in the Ford ear r"ulh not i"' "a rI';,,
but they were from Si"u"Ih'iIL'' ''.i"'
aud hulh W"r" Ini"\i'h''" VIM" a.
counts for tn" A""td"nL .,.-
III. driver al the car receiver SrN
oral ,uIs about m" head An darnS. INC
mos, sever, Of which was on MS i"WcF
10 a,, nrrr-Sjtnt,h SurGi"a! treatment.
- L.I ,,.,S taken To- Nv" chow gar
az, rh. r., the n"""S$HrN r'rhitS VIII
Ia. made.