davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

fsnsticns-l tell We. n doIlnr don't 20
far In WORK! The Wise Un--Iuh.
Ought to. seem the speed 1t goes at
Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

Put an old, heavy kitchen spoon on
a grlndstone or use a file to cut 1t
down from each side until it is half IN
inch wide. Grind each edge until
sharp and you have semicircular
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

A bad beginning may be retrieved
ana n good ending achieved No be
ginning, no ending!
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

What do you think? Her husband
has valet to wait on him hand md
90
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

Sympathy is n key that fits the lock
,f nny heart.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

THAT'S nothing. So has mine"
~ didn't know that"
''TIe's had one ever since we've been
married. and I'm IT, Detroit Free
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1916-04-22

s..4.4.4.4.4s4.4s4.4.4..e4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
EstimatOrs Not Dis
posed To Give Up
Without Struggle
NEARLY ALL ARE
RE-NOMINATED
III. III. Dickinson Leads
List of Estimators-
at-Large

Nominees for the defunct board az
estimates may not give up wi,hou,
legal fght The body 10 which
they seek membership has been
abolished by a charter amendment
adopted In the Tuesday primary bur
the men nominated for the board
while II was being wiped out. may
contend that they must DO allowed
10 90 on the ballot IN November and
serve out their terms
Corporation Counsel Dinzeran
says the choice Of estiuators fs now
futile, as the board is legally abol-
ished
With practically all returns in II
n. Dickinson got the most votes for
estimatorat-lsrgc. He has 20.2s5
Edward T Nichols comes next win
1913 and Mark A Gardner third
with 1924. StaudiEh Backus is a
close fourth with only u votes lee.
than Gardner. and the last % me
five estimators- at-large a. Milton r
Palmer. WIN a vote ~ ST .
Bsckus and Gardner were es-irna.
tors-atlarge on the present board
and Nichols was It's president. Pal
mer was a Fourth ward estimator
Abolition OF the board o. est
mates occasioned no surprise Ever
the members foresaw the end FOR
only half OF them attended a recent
meeting called 20 protest against
abolition Of the board and % herald
its merits
| Following are the successful can.
didates for estimator In the ward
First ward Edward n RIO man and
J " Richardson. Second ward.
Melvin l. Burdick and Louis 7
Hoffman Third ward. Harry Per
man and Richard r Kramer Fourth
ward. J. A. Bossbach. mo other rau.
didate) Fifth ward. Samuel Pereira
and r. Fred Thornton. Sixth ward
Peter A. Sidebotiom and Edward
Sweeney; Seventh ward Hugh Red
den and Charles j Marker. Eighth
ward, James Purdie and Thomas T..
Ross; Ninth ward Edward J pa
Der and Albert Klebba. Tenth ward
James Buchanan and Howard !
smith; Eleventh ward. william
Gitschlag and Henry G Schwartz
Twelfth ward. - l. Brown and
Thomas l. Dodge: Thirteenth ward
Robert r. Hlntz and Edward Y
Kruger Fourteenth ward L 81
Brow and Frederick Strick. Fu
teenth ward, Fred l.. Parrish au.
John Schaner: Sixteenth ward
George Burkop and G. NJ. Shafer
Seventeenth ward. Robert Sand an.
Andrew T. Wetmore: Eighteenth
ward. Fred G Ackley and George 4
Wheeler. Nineteenth ward. Henri
Huseman and William Walter
Twentieth ward. Milton II fArtei
and Herman Murrer. Twenty,hrsi
ward. p. A Kempt and Peter Ma,
rem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
YOUTH KILLED
By AUTO; DRIVER
FOUND AT DANCE

Vendel Klein. l3 years OH. 81 40
s., :, Ar.sr-ayc Iisi OF q tractur-
"a skull on me way 20 Grace hos
ritsl Wednesday evening ard the
rolice are holding Roy Acton, no
-sS Calumet ave AS driver o., The
machine which ran Klein down a.
Hastiug- and V.E'er-f-
Klein had lct another machine
and started suddenly across o."
street when hc vas struck The
driver 81 'hc machine drove on AT.
or brief inquiries. acscrd.na to
George D.. Horn No 12S Jefferson.
ave who took Klein in his machine
20 Grace hospital
Horn gave th" police the number
Of ,se mach ne. which vas found IN
front Of dance hall near M" Belle
ISL, bridge. and Acton wn- arrested
on leaving the hall about midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

make IL clear that IN ny opinion %
never should be the aim ~ America
10 enter into an offensive conflict
but have stated openly on many
occasions aTl ! now state again
that in ny judgment this country
should be fully prepared 20 defend
herself against any and all foreign
nations. whether such foreign IA
tion be Germany, England France
or any other country In the world
Any other position esteem 80 Hr
un American and any man or s't 90
men who are opposed 20 the United
States being prepared adequately 20
defend itself in case az attack 81
not merit the privileges Of The ,oug.
try IN which they live
in iaying this mako decided
disavowal OF any thought ot class.
Ing the great body Of our fine Ge,.
man-American citizens With pco0,"
Who oppose adequate protection t.
their adopted country. In my tuds
nient le-2N az the Cermzu-Amert
cans IL The state and country would
support 70 the very cIfrelnc Of their
energy and Influence the very post
ton which myself take upon 'hi-
matter
In conclusion wish - cVfsnl
my cordial appreciation ta ers->
voter in Michigan wEo supr,r''d ra
In ,hc primaries, and who's, vote o..
sisted me Ia so nearly t,fru'.~- no.
only all legitimate opposition. .st
the unfair and urmsri'e1 opposition
which az The eleventh hour ot the
campaign ! received "
The board Of estimates Is abolish
cd by adoption, e4-57 10 1900, 81
the amendment 10 that effect In
stead OF the present board voters
have created a board q estimates
Of tho mayor. city c.erk
fifty treasurer, city controller and
counsel The hoard now
abolished is an unwieldy body hav.
ing q members, two from each O.
he 81 wards and five elected al
arge
Eastern standard time. as expect
e. won over central tine ty a -wp
q one vote Detroit saw no reason
20 change from a system that gives
{ an hour more daylight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

attitude 81 the ruler. King Ferdr
raul and his people
King Ferdinand, who succeeded
his uncle. King Charles, az the lar
tiers death oct 10. 1914. comes
from The house OF Hohenzoil"rn-
S4gaaringen. which makes him a
relative 90 the kaiser.
Waua the ruler thought ~ friend
ship Nth his relatives, his people
thought OF a united Rumaa.a, which
should include The 100000 Rpmar
iaas Trarsyivau.a. BuSoyIna and
Esrat. territories IN Als,riaHun-
gary
R.uaca makes ne fifteenth ma.
'.r. .u the var
Greece may enter any day. or he
side af The allies
Greece has an army % i5'.e0e
ana 300 900 ayai,5b.es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Won WALDEN To
STAY IN FRISCO
Local Authorities Will Take Ma
Steps To Bring Back
Escaped Convict

According TO Detective Inspector
Edward Fox, the locA police prob
ably will take no steps 20 secure the
return to Michigan OF Edwin Won
walden. tho "Metropolc hotel ban
dit" whose arrest IN San Francisco,
Cal. Wednesday, added another
chapter 10 his sense uonll career OF
crime. during which hs has kept
he police departments 81 several
cities busy, following his hrst Is.
capair in this city
His attempt 90 purlnin $4,000
frum the AngloCslHorniS bank ~
the Pacific coast metropous WAS sim
liar q many respects To The Metro
pole hotel robbery in 1914 when az
the point OF i revolver. Ne held up
" "a. Burns. clerk ir the hotel.
securing S3122). then. nourishing
his weapon forced a tayi-cab chauf
Ter 70 trive him 90 The east end Of
The city Trace o. hlrl WAS lost
by The police until lis arrest later
Ia DAYTON. %. for taking part III a
shooting aTray.
he was brought 20 Detroit ard
sentenced 20 10 years In louia re
icrmatory In July 1915. De- escaped
from that .nsutl,.on and had not
been heard OF until his arrest N
san Francisco
The local police believe thar his
very probable conviction for We'd
ueslays san Francisco gTs.r VII!
keep him in jail Tor number ~
years IL l. possible. however. thai
the warden OF Ion.a reformatory
may lake Some steps toward having
,he Youthful bandit returned TO this
state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
crop. and Horse. Burned.

ADRIAN, Mich. Aug. 3l-Three
large barns. sheds. the seasons
crops four horses and tools were
included IN n frc loss on the farm
OF Charles Wilson, near Upton,
Mich late Wednesday afternoon.
Wilson was badly burned attempt
ing 10 rescue his horses. The cause
~ the Ere is unknown. Volunteers
succeeded In saving the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
City News in Brief
apt. Alexander Cunning. wreckinG
nnslrr Tor the GrcaI Lake. IoMInA

4 apt. AIexander Cunning. wr~ckinG
master for the Great Lakes rowins
Co, made an examination Wednes-
day ~ the steamer. Topeka which
was sunk In the Detroit river oppo-
elite Sandwich on the morning or
Aux Is In collision with tho
steamer Christopher. The inspee-
tlon was made for tho Lake shore
steamship Co. which Is soliciting
hida Tor the removal 81 the boat
Although not n member OF the po-
lice department. ID. 4. Giiiespte,
brother 90 Police Commissioner
John Gillespie. showed some OF the
instincts - a cop Wednesday.
when he stopped team Of run
away horses. later taking the in
iured driver 20 the city hospital 10
hts machine The team. drawing a
wagon owned ~ tho APPEL Coal Co,
driven hy John Rair. % years old
was passing clark and Michigan
ayes. Ncdu ssdav evening, when the
animals. becoming frightened. sud
denly holied Hale was thrown 10
the street Gillespie. passing In
his car i~apei from the machine
brought the running horses 10 a
stop then carried Bale 20 the hos
pital in his auto BALE suffered
severe injuries on the neck. arms
and legs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Harry Wolf. q newly married farmer
OF Pennington, Mich. was mnktng

f@strNHtipn AZ h4fAlo. N"lneT-
'Ty Cor "A return trip 90 Detroit.
when a detective. thinking he was
trtrE 20 Illegally dispose 81 a
ticket 90 Niagara Falls. tried 20 ar
pest riv WnIf believed the man
was a pirNpuck+t ana threw him ~
the ground and gave him a beating
before police officers could pult
rR.u Hgbrt lie explained the mat.
cor a. the police station. shook
hands with the detective and WAS
released Wslf and wife returned
Rome Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Mrs.. Frances 4. Hurns, great com
nnRnhrr OF the MnccahreA. VIII hold

s'0pHl ~ lhFlt n. t4Nu NAiAi lN d.
sept .. at 10 o'clock a m. al No.
a. Grand lttvcr-aye. Mrs Rurns
VII 30 assisted by all the COM
uardrrs ~ the city and the new
rltual wiN be eNrmplideh by n
picked team Questions - Import
ange are 20 De discussed The meet
ms ls open 20 ali members Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Edward Crnig, IL year. old. No. 2JS
~. AubIn-hNr., nm emPlolc of the

Detroit Boat club, Is believed 20
have been drowned while swimming
near a hcathOuse. Tuesday evening
Accord ing - Charles Ellis another
emplnyc - the boat club, who was
sw mining A. the time. Cralg dis
appeared without any warning
UartormRster King began drag
Eing for the body Thursday morn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Rufus ~. MN, No. .:5 Rowena-St.. O.
aLnn. In Lam lhc NhcIn = BIO m z !.

OF his son. Anthony }. H,iL col
ored. last seen on SUNDAY evening,
about SO 3 lie wore a Eray
suit The boy is rs years old -FOUR
feet y inches IN height and weighs
about 1885 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
In u collision between q Fourteenth
car and n nlnInr truck he

driving at Elizabeth and HAstlngs-
SITS. " ednesday night. Harry Perl
man. IS years old No Sa2 Hast
lnxs-st was thrown FROM his seat
20 the Pavement itc was taken 70
the city hospital sufrering from In
tcrnal Injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
The steel steamer Mathew Andrews.


Haraens ISLAND IN the -. clair
river during heavy fog Weiner-
day morning The tug Michigan
and Iightcr Michigan 81 tho Great
Lakes Towing Co. went TO her as
gfEfunsR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31
Members OF the stude bsker club viii
hnIh IhrIr IhIrh nnIInA OF the snn-

light excursion Will be taken 10
sugar ISLAND on the steamer CITY ~
Toledo There viii be dancing ana
music on the boat "a well as on
the island
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

PrintinS-the plain neat kind--thst
- rtght-1imes Job Dept.-Nain tS2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

Ethel Brown. Negroes, "a years old,
uNtn. at No. a. West Jefferson
ave was arrested Thursday morn
Ink. charged with stealing ta1 from
"A railroad man She dcnied the
charge. but the money rolled out
OF her stocktnE when she Jumped
over box IA police Headquarters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-31

PrintinE-fbe plata neat kina-fNn7
II rIEhf--Ttrirs Job Depf-Na'n tI-o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Gasoline Prices
Stir Up:Se':nll.at;o.r "a ors
IN. Assoclated presel

WAsH[NGToN,EN March 30-Agita-
tion over. the storage price OF gasoline
inSthe Senate today ended in. the adop-
tion off resolutionih by Senator MARITIME
directing the, attorney general to in.
vestigate whether the rising prices
are results of unlawful conspiracy.
Senator Marines resolution was
prefaced3 by preamble asserting that
the standard oil trust controlled gas
oline output and prices.
every, senator. hero knows-he
doesn't think said Senator Stone,
''that consumers ofsgasoline are being
robbed by SOME; thieves" Senator
CumminS, declared he had knowledge
that the;trade, commission. was iprepar.
ing to report: to the attorney general
on complaint that the Standard Oil
company Of Indiana was ina consptr-
acy with eastern branches.ofrthe com.
pany. the effect OF which is to lift
prices Of gasoline in the eastern coun;
try, above prices,ain the: west where
there is'some competition forced by
independent concerns. n (.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
State Convention Will Be
Called Probably For
May.
THE VOTERS TO RATIFY'
Will Insure West Virginia
Representative in !, Re-
publican Convention.
fRr Assoeiated press, I.


PARKERSBURG, w Va, March so
Republican leaders of West Virginia
when the State executive committee
met here today appeared to be fairly
we'll agreed on a method of selecting
delegate to the National Convention in
Chicago June 7th' at state convention
to be held probably early in May.
The delegates dominated yn thit;
way would receive the unanimous
support OF the Republican voters at
the primary election on June 6, ac-
cording to the proposed plan and could
send their credentials to Chicago in
time for the convention.
The state primary law requires the
election Of delegates June 6. Without
some system such as that proposed by
the commission would not have time
to reach Chicago after their formal
election. The state is entitled to t16
delegates. 4,
Before opening their meeting mem
bers OF the committee intimated that
Huntington and Wheeling are the
strongest contenders for the proposed
state convention.
It was stated the convention will
probably be held about May l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30

(RV .AssocLatcd Pressl

JoHNsToWN, Pa. March sO-Nine
miners are reported to have been en-
.tombed today by an explosion in the
mine OF the SConemaugh 5mokeless
Coal Co., at Seward. g miles from this
city. Rescue. crews It, was said were
endeavoring to reach the section of the
working where the accident occurred.
Working carefully the rescuers pen
'etrated the mine for Q distance Of 200
feet but because Of smoke and gas
were unable to- locate the men among
whom was .Supt.. John Wpddell.
The mine has not been operating to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
TRYING TO'FIT THE blame FQR
NENIY0RNCENTRAL' 'S'DlSAS1ER
Two Official And Number Of Company Investigations
Are Now Going On In Cleveland And at
the Scene.
TOWERNAN SAYS Signals EAILEDIT0IWQRN
Twentyseven Bodies Have Been Recovered And s Be-
lieved the Total of Fatalities is Thirty.
Other Deaths.

ing along eastward with another tain
following in the next q BLOCK liea at
the bottom OF the doubt that existed
as 10 the real cause Of tsthes wreck.
The wreck was one OF those rarest
Of railroad calamities- mot one coiIt
sion, but two, involving three trains
on two tracks.
Yesterdays wreck served 20 recall
memories Of the wreck OF the sIswen.
tieth Century limited on June 2t, 1861
east OF Cleveland. In that dfsa8ter
York Central at that time was i1st
ing the time required in trips betweeil
tieth Century was making its second
run under the new fast time schedule!
A maniac: it was asserted by Tailroad
tho Mentor wreck.
The Amherst wreck today took
far greater toll in both life and limb
than did its predecessor on Tie same
line on the first-nameds occasion.
The little morgue5 at Amherst was
quickly filled but other build dings We're
made available to the dead, most ot
them mangled beyond srecogni tinn and
some OF them so far that I'd tidcatiop
may never be established. Pfdyate
homes were also thrown open and
many were made use 2of pending re.
moyal or the. injured to aElYtia ana lsoFs
ain hospitals. These inst itutions were
taxed az never before!
The name of John sHeaIi, t5ai1apoiis
Ohio, was today strick len from the iist
of dead. Hearn's father te1egraphed
today saying his son was not on ang
of The wrecked trains but IS ia IL
Clemens. Mich.
OF the dead unidentified last night
most Of them remained unid dentifted
today.
Additional identificati ion this morn
ing we're Harry White,S ullman norter,
3249 Wabash avenue Chicago; y C.
Boyle, Hillsville, Pa, DR.. .. M Gfau.
Jerry City. o.: and Fred E Wean,
address unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
GH|.fIG|kS.P|'|R'.E.:SIlE:..N|I.T..E|..D| . / |: 1 !. T.E|..D|
N .T.HER|.A.ICIE!| !. /. R. CASE
Wearisone Round of Tech
nical Testimony Thinned
Out the Crowd. 1.

Testimony Of E. F. Morgan this ar
ternoon in the trial of l.. G. Race, dis
closed the most Important. evidence
yet produced by the prosecution
Mr.. Morgan said that he was one
OF the Sdirectors of the Citizens Doll
lar Savings Bank between February
=; and June 10 1914. which was the
time tha alleged transactions chargea
against Race in the Indictment, ara
said to have taken place.
According to Morgan's testimony
he knew nothing of the overdratts
and nd,overchecking OF the. Smith Race
Grocery companys account. and did
not learn OF It until informed by tbs
state bank examiner Jeffries, a short
time before j. r.. Linn resigned as
Cashier OF the Bank. He further
said that a COMMITTEES had been ap-
pointed at a meeting of the stocI5~
holders OF the bank in January,to i'll
vestigate the affairs of the bank but
that he had not been Informed OF the
grocery company'sr Overlooking, by
thIG committee.
Attorney Shaw waived cross exam
ination of S. E. Miller until later in the
trial, and following, Miller, Mr.. Morgan
was the next witness called by the
prosecution. AT. a late hour this at
ternoon the examination of Mr.. Nor
gan had not been completed.
Examination OF S. e. Miller, the au-
ditor enga gcd BY the trustees ot the
Smith.Race grocery, to audit the ac-
counts Of that institution, was con-
tinucd in the, Circuit Court this morn.
ing, Mr.. Miller continued identify
ing and reading to the jury the checks
drawn. by L. g. Race on the Citizens
Dollar Savings, bank and charged TO
the account Of the Smith-Race Groc.
cry company. +.
The checks were all found in the
safe at the grocery company, except a
fcw that were found in Mr.. Races
desk. These checks are the ones :.
legged to be the ones mentioned In
the indictment that charges Race with
tabettins and aiding J: r. Linn in alb.
stracting and Emisplacing funds Of the
bank to the amounttof $29,6S0.96. The
checks that Mr.. Miller identified and
S% (Continued on page 10)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
AR|IRlQFFIGERS
AGAIN 0 B believe !|E.'I
VILLA N|.l|! Ia ]. IS SAFE
Was Headed For Santa Ma
ria Valley When Last
b card OF.
RNSH Supplies SN|ITH
RQSH SUPPuES SOUTH.
Not Much reliance Will Be
Placed on Mexican
Northwestern R. R.

BY Associated kTeSSJ I.
ELePAso, March 3o.-Military men
made no secret Of their belief today
that francisco Villa had slipped
through the Gordon OF American troops
aud Garranza forces pursuing him in
that the bandit leader was moving
through the Santa Maria valley.
Cnceaamong his peon friends, who
probably would give American troops
misleading information regarding his
lection for "a long time It was pointed
out f2s
Roving bands OF Villas men are
Santa Maria valley, but apparently
cone In contact with him.
Mexican officials said today they
had nolnewss as to the whereabouts Of
NilIasbuts that the troops OF the de facto
government are aiding American SOL
diers In the attempt to capture him.
RanchersS from Chihuahua district said
that when lits became known that there
Was D price upon Villas head dead
or alive: the bandit would be in con.
slant danger OF betrayal.
Thethar the Am ericans troops have
made fta known that there. is a reward
for yiltaS has not been learned here
anongft peonS opulatlon. Brigadier
General Bel commando at Fort
Bliss. await ID fetal orders to ship
supplies TO the army over the Mexican
NoEthwesteFns railroad. J, Gasoline. for.
are, carnedsE goods ! and flour will go
forward sasssoonf as the orders are re-
ceived. S.i <. N
MeanMhi1e Tor, Elliott. department
Quart Ifs moving supplies in
gTeat quantities to Columbus. Nj. M.
where they Ysares carried in motor truck
trains over the Mexican desert to the
army base below Casas Grandes.s
Zen carload were shipped to Co
lunbnssaarly today! and ten new motor
trucks We're also sent to the army
basett there: :Twenty.seven motor trucks
viii go forward late today.
Amy officers here believe that Co.
lumhus will be continued as an auxf-
1ihry base for. the American army.
They point out that no great reliance
can he placed on the. Mexican North
western railroad as a sole line of:com-
in1ntcat iona because OF its conditions.
no hermit sc to carry. heavy train loads
of supplies three companies OF the
angineer's department are working to
keap the road leading south from Co.
Iumbus5 5toS the army base in Mexico
In good Scondt dttion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Women ARE ted Here
On Yostl Law Charge

Mrs Andrew Reed of Glarksbufg,
a very pretty widow 1iapdsotnelg
dressed in dark greer, Eis in tie couns
ty jail here this morning charged with
violating the Yost 3Prohibt INV.
She was arrested last might on Pitts
burgh No. 4 on the Baltimore and
Ohio, by Constabless sConnofas ssatter.
field, mbridge5 and Deputy SiieriA
Byrd Of Harrison countys
In the same seat4in8 which alle WIS
sitting were bags Containing Wfthskey
in various amounts.
She denies ownership and VIII hie'
" stand trial, in which scaae she WIN
be held for the. Grand Jury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
More !Al!I!I35 a r5li'oplanes
Sent to Pershing
t13yE Asl5sI,o;,cia ted prossl

MASHINGTON,. March @0.-tmmei
date purchase Of eight asroplanes to
bo sent az once TO Brigadier General
perslting was auth orfzed today by. tho
vrar Department. "a Sportable machine
shop to repair damaged machines in
he fitsti has been sent into Mexico.
More horses are also to be sent
general Pershing. Several hundred
are being bought In! California and
estinates for !, 900 more have b aen
sent to congress. Every cavalry
horse IN army remount stations has
been sent 10 border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-30
Raili'o ads Reply
lens Demands
90 NoTsREFusE THEM BUT OF
FER#A AsFEW SUGGESTIONS
oFsTHE1R OWN

NEWasYoRK,4 March 30.-Eastern
raiIroad mana gers replied today, to the
demands Of employees for an eight.
hour day and higher rates for overtime
work by submitting propositions of
their own for discussion.
I'he demands Of the employees. are
not refused, neither. is q demand made
~ tie railroad managers for the ac.
ceptanceI Of their own proposals. These
mo submitted for consideration In
aegotia Hons that are excepted to fol-