davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

From full grown crow there can
be obtained, he says, from so to $50
grams OF fat, or an average perhaps
of 100 Kilograms from every 100
birds. Put through the ordinary pro-
cesses, this yields some seven or
eight Kilograms of lard which is
much in use in Russian peasant cir
cles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
YOUNG CROWS A VALUABLE
SOURCE OF FOOD
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Germany, June 49,
From experiences in the field In Rus
sia, Dir. Adolf Schnee is convinced.
and has suggested to the German
government, that young crows are a
tasty and valuable source OF food,
and that the old. tough birds that
follow the armies by the tens of
thousands are a plentiful source of
fat that can be used In making soap
If not in preparing food for human
beings.
DR.. Schnee suggests therefore that
crow hunting be begun systematical-
ly, after the government has been
convinced of the correctness of his
views, and after experts have deter
mined just how crow fat can be puri-
fed, and to just what purposes it can
be put after being adulterated or
added to other and scarcer fats.
During the months of May, June
and July, DR.. Schnee says, the young
seed crows are practically plenti-
full and tender. In the three months
following the same birds, or still
cider ones, abount more than at any
other time in fat.
Under the skin of each bird he
has found there are layers of fat OF
a particularly desirable character
which is much used by the Russian
aeasants In addition the organs OF
the birds are surrounded by fat
which differs merely in color and
smell from the fat of other animals
that is regularly used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
MIR. Hrrrkinridgr made the statement
j: 1an be absolutely belieNcd.

Mr.. Brcrkinridgr made the statement
il can be absolutely believed.
MIR. Breckenridge has publ Shed
one or two kilograms in which he re.
fcr& IN Or. Bailey and myself in
very angry manner, which is not I'M
porlani. but he rharHCteriZHS his own
conversation which pr. Bailey report
rd as hack stairs gossip / !" does
himself Il great injustice by his, be-
cause he was 4 member Of The wilson
administration. and most eXceilrhl
assistant secretary of war lie de-
mics that there was any threat of res
i.natinn by Mir Garrison or others
hui; II" entirely fails 10 deny lh" cS'
s"ntial point. which was that me
postscript was written and mat ne
and Mr.. Garrison saw il. Mr.. GarrI-
son said yesterday in Washington:
i am not being interviewed on any
subject. | have no statements ni any
kind To make.
so that he also refuses 10 deny
the cXi*trncr of the postscript, Nhlch
no certainly wnuld have done II 1t
had been y mere fabrication by DT.
Raily. Dr. bailey is a GENT man "l
the highest character, Standing ana
yn:acitv. have no doubt that ne
stated the conversation IN substance
with absolute truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
met with, what it is to walk the streets
looking for work.
At East Liverpool.

met with, what ii IS to walk the streets
looking for work"
at East Liverpool.
In his East Liverpool speech Mr.
Hughes touched upon statements III
President Wilson's Cincinnati address.
He declared that the $2,O0u.000 Increase
III American exports represented al
most exclusively the demand Of Europe
for American goods. created by IN" war.
Tho nominee also cited Il recent state
mcnt attributed 30 Chairman Hurley.
OF the Federal Trade Commission. 10
uphold The contention that America is
not prepared 10 meet the competition
Of European nations after the war.
Let mo tell yor this" he told tho
crowd at St"ub"uvill". "th" iron and
steel manufacturing Establishments Of
Europe have scarcely been touched by
tho war. On the contrary. the war it
self has caused great increase in tho
Establishments. Further than that the
raw materials used in iron and steel
MANUFACTURES have not been touched by
The war.
There they arc; they have got their
raw materials. they have got their man
ufaCluring plants; they have got their
mon. and they arc ready To produce.
When the war ends there is going to nc
the most efficient production in this;
trade. not only here hut throughout the
world. and not only will American Ia
hnr lose the opportunities that it now
has. created by the war. but il will have
la compete with the lowcr-raid labor
OF Europe.
America Not Ready.
1T is no time for men TO SO through
tho country saving America Is ready. II
is not ready. America has got its Tn
cl"rwood bill. and it has not in tn" ranks
Of our opponents any disposition 10
change il. They have got thcir doctrine
to which they have adhered for genera
lions. They say we will give you a tariff
commission. ] believe in tariff COM
mission We want the facts. but they
talk about tho tariff commission As
though it We're Il Legislative body. as
though ii had som" authority 10 pass
tariff bills. They know very we'll that
they will sit in congress receiving the
reports of thu tariff commissions nnrl
giving such attention TO them as they
may desire.
If you want protection to American
industry, YOU have got 10 have ma
iurity in congress that believes in pro-
lection Ia American industry, and ! can
not conceive Of 4 people so absolutely
lost TO common ScnGC. as to suppose that
in Ohio and n place like this. you would
ever put a majority in power that he
licvrd in the principles Of the Under
wood bill"
In his GAINESVILLE speech. MIR. Hughes
declared that the number OF men killed
and permanently disabled in the war
was less than the average increase Of
The industrial population rs young men
became of industrial age"
What IN extraordinary thing il Is.
hn said that this country through
which the protective principle has built
these great industries should think for
Il moment Of IN abandonment of that
principle when all the other great
nations Of the world are adopting it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
GIVEN GREAT OVATION
Continued From First Pagc0
of nv fellow country elect me, human
iIV will be routed.

of nv fellow country elect me, human
ity will be routed.
This d"licntc trihut" Ia my own on
,l"arorS. ! lirrnly appreciate. Inc tu!oEE
n"cdcd only on" further touch ana ,tHt
was To- celebrate the policy that led 10
the slaughter at Vera CRUZ and Car
rial. ThcS" l suppose would ne re-
gar,lrd Ivy III" generous forces OF inc
az" us p"aC" par rites: ana IN iI'c S 'i'',
whimsical domain ot torSy-turFH"o'.I
the Underwood and Atkinson nllIS NAY
he hailed Us The guardians of American
enterprise and Of American labdr.
In opening his speech. Mr.. Hughes
Paid - irihut" In William Mckinley.
II have been standing. h" said. "l4r
a long lin" reviewing a great parade
in Il place eloquent with III" IncinorltS
of tho mart r"d Mckinley. soldier. rep
rCScntatiNr, governor president. Il E'H-
tie husband. Il great statesman Il true
hearted friend.
The prestige Of the nation was very
high; its international influence N"L!
great; and the demonstration or the
pasSing Ihrong was significant 10 my
mind Of Il dominant patriotic sentiment
which is To show the deep feeling or
this country that tho rights, ct Am
crcan citizens must hc SalrHuard"I
throughout the world and IN" honor OF
the American name established.
Tariff Chief Theme.
Charles T.: Ilugh":. went through in
dustria cities OF Obi" today. making
tn" protective tariff ms chlel 'lirlll.
nr discussion Before audiences at East
livrrpunl Wrll%vIll". Slcub"nrillr. M'h-
gn Junction. D"nniSon. GAINESVILLE ana
here tonight. tho nominee declared thtt
America WAS not prepared |" meet 'H
commercial competition of an rnerSi%rh
Eurnnr after the war aud that American
industry would suffer i'll th"S" days
were il not protected.
MIR, hughes was received by audiences
which chcrrrd and arplaudcu MIN rF"-
uurntly. At Fast .iTrrP""l, hrSt StHp
Hf thu day. II" spoke in The, open air
his vote" combating ih" nniS" OF street
traffic. b"f"r" an audience that r"uld
hear only Il part Of what ne S;lh ~
WcllSvilc. scores of railroad employees
in their ovcralIs crowded around III"
rear 1latfurm of his ear. and aHplaud-
rI him ut various points III his h"l"i
address. Al N1in::0 Junction. tho WINS
lies of the biz: steel plant ana m2uF
locomotives in fine yards rr"cinImrd ms
arrival and hundreds Of workers clam
hrrcd over IN" high fence I" near INN.
They arnlaudcd him Frequently
Many were turned away from Me-
mortal Hall AT Han"&vt!"; wh"f" NT'
Hughes spoke. and tn" hA'l Wa crow
ed with an audience that Interrupted
him from tim" tn tim" /" cheer ana 4"
to vni,.,. lis own comments on Whi' Ne
said. These w"rr "f a friendly nainr"
except ourr when Er"'i2 81 hnn
rhccrcd for Wilson. THAT was after NJ
Hughes ,,rrIarnd wv" cannot afford ="
omen our markets. tn The productions ~
undcrpail labor in F:ur"1" md I"' our
men walk IN" Sir""is in idl'n"SS.
After tn" Wilson cheer had "m'l"H ME-
Hughes cont inu"h
This is not an i'll" dream h'"a'i~'
Won know mud ihrG" ~ YOU WI" ar
excited tn som" manifestation If "N-
| uhcrant opposition may nav" reason T."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
REPUBLICAN NIGHT"
ICON, i:iued from First Page.)


expected to crowd The Market Audi
rnrium. Plans for The biz parade and
demonstration will 20 forward just
the same. and while Il great many
people will be- disappointed 1T the fail
urp TO meet Mr.. Fairbanks. there will
be no aba scent in the enthusiasm of
the Republicans Of Wheeling and the
Ohio valley. From reports so far re-
ceivcd tn" Indications are that the
parade will b" u mammoth one in
every particular. and Republican
Night." rs has h""n determined 10
call Thursday ni:;hi. will he Il men,
urablc night il fhc present campaign.
Thr visiuiu" clubs from Pittsburgh
ana other points. il is believed, will
carry out the program hitherto agreed
upon. and tn" local managers of the
parade hav" determined that the re-
ports from Wheeling and surrounding
towns will he worthy Of the Republic
Cani<iH ~ This section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
MARINA Sent DOWN
CONTINUED From First Page)

scores Of British carriers that nave
gone TO the bottom as the result nt
their shippers desperate efforts 10
outrun enemy shells.
Until a full report has come from
Consul Frost, no step Will be taken ny
the State Department. Frost IS regard
cd as a thorough investigator, and mas
played Il part in determining the fa"'S
in many of the most important SuDma-
rine incidents. including the deSiruc.
lion of the Lusitania. AIfidavIts IF
American survivors are expected from
him within day or TWO.
Comparatively little importance is
attached 10 the case Of thn Rowan
more, because it is admitted That he
vessel attempted TO escape and On!y
stopped after fleeing for fifty minutes
and having her steering scar shot
away.
No one was lost.
Americans Aboard.
Following ia" and addresses q; t7c
Americans. al white. hnarG tho Marina:
F. II. Smith. Philadelphia. foreman: !. S Ilarka
aud J. II. Robbins. Richmond Va: William tuII N.
Philadelphia. assistant rorc:Gan.
IiuIScmcn:
s. 4. ncy!in and George Rogers. Norfolk Va: IN.
dr"w Krair Springfield. Ohio: 7. :. ilamin. l'iG'F
Miller and Charles II"rkY. ;aliimul'. Md: \. /.
Vance. Sheridan. We. H. T.. Snirlair. J. Arnold
+. A. Arnold and Andrew e. Robinson. l'aliim"rc
Md. James = Foley. James l!rihg". Salcm. Mas ::
GEORGE ". Wheeler. Lancaster. Pa: T.. $. En-l"
Baltimore. Nd; J. j. Harrison. Philadelphia: Ei'i'e
Martin. Chicago; Charles Hines and Waller 7. H.
nry. baltimore: John T. Olsen. I'aSton. Mass: IT,
f. Cl&rks and II. Lizzie. Chicago: +. =. Davis. Wa"c
Forest, y. C.: Harry +. tnneS. l!afnl"rr Tom ln-
dcrson. Oklahoma: +. ~ Hian. Baltimore: Ed. Kill
dal. st. Paul Mimi. f.. l.. Hunt. Baltimore John j.
Riley and l.. Harvey. New York: f. -. liroNn. Up
rcrrllle Va: Edgar SrhrrI"r j. lanc"ck. i. I. t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
ELECTION FRAUDS
Being UNEARTHED

COLUMBUS. O.. yet. 30.-Frank ::
Daley, special assistant OF the United
States Attorney General appointed 70
investigate alleged colonization and
other election frauds in Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, stated here today that Ger
tain law violations mad been disclosed ny
information now in his hands.
DALEY issued n warnin" tn those con-
templating use of fraudulent rcgiStfa-
ton and voting schemes"
1t was inferred b. the Investigators
statement that the disclosures so lar
obtained. related to intimidation OF en-
ployes by employers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
POLICE PICKUPS

Weston W. Va. arrested Inst Night hy
Officer Fullerton 4 drunk charge. Smith WAS
found las Il WIN resides at Twenty second and
Charltne STREET. sitting asleep In her parlor. WHICH
he had takru charge OF during her absence. John
Doe. ly Officer Hahb charged with int0IicatIOn.
Chester Thomas picked up on dsurd,riy
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
Asks information

LONG BRANCH. y. J.. Oct. 60
President Wilson when Informed TO-
day Of The sinking Of The British
Steamship Marina by Il submarine
with the probable loss Of American
lives, Immediately dircn>cd that he he
supplied with all details as they come
10 the, State Department at Washing
ton. The President would nuke 10
statement pending the receipt Of full
details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
MUSICAL.

~ len I.u"ir $Lai:, Lads ia" l:aHG. t. 10" Peer
less ularir;". with "l.-i-b-".r.t.T" "n ~, "i."
side The mos, thrilling record IL N""rs. N"'"
Record No 1859. For sac Al {. a House. ~.
U.-lc. y.r,,, v-G1.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
D I E D

FaRLEY-On Sunday, October 70. 1918. at lo:S
,,,lork A M III the family residence. l043 loft
street JOHN. srn OF the late John J. and May
Farley. his ilst year.
Funeral from the residence Tuesday morning At $50
,..,!utk REQUIEM high mass in ST. JOseph's cathe-
dcai at O'Clock. lnte1mcnt Mt CALMLY cene-
;rry.
BeCK-On Sunday October 10Th. 1916. MRS ELLA
wife Of r!aioff Heck. OF Martins Ferry. o.. nEcd
10 years
Funeral frVm the residence O: EeF son h-lAH. Dr. t.
L. I'rlsSc 50 Zane Wheeling. ". VA,
Tuesday afternoon a. 80 o'clock fnteETpent prl-
yutc at HlyerYioH cemetery. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
WILSON CABINET SPLIT
tCcutinued From First Page.)

swear 10 every minUl" detail.
for my memory Is only human
but IN" general substance Of your
statement is correct 10 M per-
SOnaI knowledge.
".AS | nave t"lccraphed to Ma
jor Breckinrid%" 10 tell him of
my proposed action, and as his re-
MARKS were not secret. and as
Professor Bailey has already in
VOWED tn" major. I feel obliged
to state that | know your state.
mrnt is true. With regard tn
Major BRECKENRIDGE. he is one Of
the finest examples OF tho Amer
lean gentleman. and his diStin-
gutshed family has been famous
for its chivalry in the south for
wears. His statement also is
unuuestionably true beyond any
possibility Of doubt.
believe me. dear Senator Lodge.
Yours truly
(SignedD
John Temple Lloyd Jeffries."
Lodge Believes Jeffries.
THE writer Of this letter. Mr.. JOIN
Ieffries." Senator Lodge said. is
Of a we'll known family il
Boston, a gentleman Of honor and tn
highest character and well known t.
me personally. The evidence tina
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
WANTED-Male Help.

WAHTEO-A u,It 4lI"IIins h"E A"dt !. ""Ir' 9;
age fer 2iuhir;: s:"I'. D;i2 Hh" IAN raGc hiESt:I
u>cf, "a general Must w;rt" gold hau' call h.
fore 10 Il III A>in Marine tnn!!amy !"!S MIia
ST. Wheeling. "'"I-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WANTE D-I!ny bryrcm si&tc'm AMI eighteen Scat, H
age. - M.G Messenger. ,atrnI"l Tut c0mIany
E.uwc,l " Va J-aS.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Bert 8 9 ny
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBALMER,
1922 and 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 636.
c. J. Bertschy. Natl Phone 1959-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WANTeD-.Nr;!v" !u'!i,-iirn'> men. ';'h: AH'"""t't
SrrirLlrr a., Si,,r 81 Way:uu u-G!-3n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WAHTED-Sa!r,,urn 30 .rlI Iol>rll,ld goods. TX
terrence unnecessary .It liberal c"in!-nsatp 20
rldc awake man 4. T. Adams 60. lli0-lli. iiIin
St. Upstairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WlHTEO-Mcn md boss tor hch; factory work. ~.
81: WE,rliaS CuitUSaitns Company. Mathis Irry
Ohio. au--J-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-S2G In bills Market street. hct'rrcn S''ir-
itv Trust Go. and lntrr-C!y Tea 90. Reward fer
,r,rru To 1854 Market 81, r-3GI-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
WANTED-Fcmaie Help.

WANTED t'o,rar;,n; a'Tl 20: ,own STATS sad
cooking. MIS- I"!n II. VETS. i"i y. Fort ST.
Fell IG27. Gilt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WANTED tr..I rrr h"ard,r: bait Bethany college.
Phone waste llr,. ''ar"h''f lrthany. ". y"
u-.i-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

Following th. uam"S and addresses q; t7c
Americans. al white. hnarG tho Marina:
F. II. Smith. Philadelphia foreman: J. S. tlarka
and =. H. Robbins Richmond. Va: William iull N.
Philadelphia. assistant for:Gan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--,hrap. horse power. cutting ho1. and
Everything complete Call Natl. phone :3ii y.
o-G0I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WAITED L,1.lrri,,,i ha.: dresser Iud nanIcIri.t,
rr.iy Experienced n,,d aiIIH /. Front. 10" MA'm.
OIL!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

Voting places have been established by TIL" R"dEi !
%. commissioners 81 the GnUty "f ONO. for iG1
General Elect ION br hrli tho 1ih day "i N"'-
cnlrr 1916 III ra! rr,,inrr III said County. iol-
lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31

WANTED-Two youns /" wo!k news agents IN
l.. " ., trains. Apply II tniuh News Co. uI:'re.
Il 4 % l,,li1t Se-%.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED no cid feather beds highest cash rF'rc
;ari mail n,crs ir"n:t.y attended 10 Wrt'e
Postal 30 Ohio Feather Co. i;"X ca. car" Inictl'
GrEC'r . I'm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

into sixth place by trimming Wash
ington. Fielder Jones' gang is Ego
ing some" 1t will pay all the first five
clubs in the American league to keep
their eyes on St. Louis.
1t is an interesting fact that while
the first two teams in the American
outfit are fighting it out, the second
two teams are also hard at it. One
of them has to lose; so there is little
chance for both teams to crowd the
leaders. Cleveland is but two and a
half games behind the SOx and New
York 1ags but two games behind
Cleveland.
Folks can laugh and criticize all
they wish, but nevertheless Connie
MaCk's Philadelphia excuse for a ball
team is right likely to shatter a base
ball record. Yesterdays loss brought
their run of defeats to twenty
straight Twenty-one is a record.
Today the college rah rahs will pro-
badly equal said record and tOmor-
row break it.
1t looks certain that Cincinnati and
Philadelphia in the National and
American leagues, respectively, will
have the honor of battling for the
cellar championship. 1t would be
right interesting to hook the two
bottom teams up in, a post-season
series just as they hook up the lead
ers. That would give one of the
teams at least a little something to
crow over.
A couple of things happen every
day that look like inside baseball.
F'rinstance, yesterday Eddie Collins
wouldn't swing at the ball until Jumps
Owens got out of his vision. Then
Eddie singled. Then, again, it is re-
ported that automobile agents are
busy taking orders from Sox players
to be delivered after the Sox win the
worlds championship.
Stepping back into the Sox-Sox
-r,,,,o Co.. !, y,,Oy,ov,f - 20 i1+o-oc+iy,r-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

erlng around the bases and was a
bit tUckered. AS Schalk stepped be-
hind the plate for the usual couple of
throws before actual play, he "acci-
dentally'' tossed the ball into center
field. Felsch happened to be looking
at the scorebOard and the ball went
right through him. Then Joe jack
son ran after it and stopped to count
the stitches. When he threw it back
into the infeld Eddie Collins "acci-
dentally': muffed it. Then play start
ed, as Russell was pretty well rested
up. In the meantime Umpire Hide
brand threatened dire action, but
quickly forgot about it.
Brick" Eldred, the Seattle center
fielder, who has been leading North
western league in batting, has been
sold to the White SOx. He will re-
port at the end of the Northwestern.
season. Details are lacking.
With the Cubs slipping badly,
trade talk grows louder. In New
York the busy scribes, who appear
to know more about Weeghman's
plans than Joe Tinker, have traded
practically all the members of the
Tinx at one time or another. Heinie
Zim is their particular pawn. They
have sprung the old yarn about Zim
going to New York.
There is a good chance that some
one will be traded. A classy infielder
is needed badly. The present east
ern trip has convinced Tinker of
that. So far the Cubs have won
four, lost nine and tied one, and
tighter work in the infield could have
swung many of these defeats over to
the Cubs.
Jimmy Lavender, who earned a
reputation as a Giant tanner, was
stripped of his title yesterday when
the ancient Hans Lobert stepped to
the plate in the fifth inning as a
pinch hitter with the bases crowded
and cleaned them up with a double.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-11
Mother and Eight Children
In Pitiful Condition; Father
Missing; Police Asked to Aid

July 81 to seek work. and later
sent a postal card saying that he
had Job as carpenter in an
Everett mill.
Always devoted to his wife and
family, Schoenbingere has sent
no word since that time. His wife
is certain that he has met with
misfortune.
She has no money to make an
investigation. Her eight little
children are hungry. SO she APP
pealed to the police for assist
ance.
The Schoenbingere family, Ger
mans, resided in Vancouver when
the great war broke out. Schoen-
binger had saved $1,400 from
his work, and invested 1t In a
pipe-making factory. He was do
ing we'll.
Child i'm Hospital.
When the war started, bust
ness was demoralized. and he
lost his factory. His little cot
tage burned to the ground one
night, and left him almost PEN
niless. With borrowed money he
rebuiltN his house. But, because
of his nativity, Vancouver would
give him no work.
The family moved to Tacoma
Schoenbingere could not rent his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-11
CLAIM AGENTS WANT
JITNEY REGULATION

| jitneys must be regulated, and
quoted from an article by a pro-
fessor of the University of Penn
sylvania, in the Electric Railway
Journal, the statement that "the
use of jitneys for the present
should be confined to streets and
neighborhoods which have no
electric railway readily avail
able"
In the discussion which follow.
ed, 1t was asserted that experience
of claim agents in investigating
causes of accidents shows that IL
automobiles would spend Is sec
onds in slowing down or stopping
before passing grade crossings, SO
per cent of the accidents to auto.
mobiles at grade crossings would
be eliminated.
Papers were read by H. x. Relf
of the Spokane, Portland & Sc
attic Ry., on treatment Of hospi-
tai cases, and by f. M. Hamilton,
of the P. s. T. L.. C p. Co., Seat
tie, on appraisal of property dam
age.
After a paper by J. H. Handlon
on photography and other ex-
hibits as an aid to trial attorneys
Friday afternoon, the convention
will elect and install officers, de-
eide on a place of meeting for
1917, and adjourn.