davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
CONFERENCE WITH
Continued from First Page1

lists had celebrated as a cIear-cut vic
Tory and the convention hall rang with
the demonstration Of those who an
proved the qualification.
The minority report OF the resou-
ions committee, read by T. J Gross
OF Wisconsin, declared that the natiot
hc~i commands an adequate defense
which provides for the PHYSICAL well.
prlug of IFS citizens and demanded
laws ln-uring safety from industrial,
accidents and vocational diseases. ana
compensation for same. as well ~
-,Il' regulation OF tmplOymcu OF Wo-
men and children.
I'd, report favored a comprehopsive
survey by the government OF the i'm
du-.il'S. 'rausp ortatiou and other re-
source DO llmn of peace. so that syerv
resource De- available immediately IN
Time OF war.
Equal Sacrifice.
h' report says national defense
sH""i4 involve equal sacrifice anu
mere should De- no private profit from
war or preparation for war 10
pledges government manufacture NJ All
munitions and vessels OF war in peace
.llH'- and government roqulsitiOn Oh
private plants in tins Of war.
The report pledges the acauiescition
ana operation by the government OF
''tI mines and oil wells upon both
."'7 ana pm AlaSka to supply the
navy 'ud government departments
regarding taxation the reIort said
We believe that those who have al
. i"'it pruntDd by the European war
-H'I.I 'ontIlhui" portion Of such
I H"NlS Ip pay tho expenses OF other
-.., l'.,l..''nL caused by expansion OF
/ our hli'aI} program.
\ sui'aN income. "a TAX upon mum.
I ions manufaCfure. and rraduafe1
Z FEDERAL inheritance tax were advo.
Gated ""'"
Regarding neutrality tho report do.
. '','...l'.I 'H'i our neutrality laws be- 80
t..'il'd t- fo make b. the duty OF fha
''t-.4'uf Pos executive order 90 rr.-
'ft" tho perfect balance Of Our non
It.,I F even ar tho sacrifice ~ profit a
q" ..' money power and the m8nufac.
JUROR of arms and ammunition %
h. temper ~ the convention man.
-.i 'n hear The minority might veII
rated bE thoir conduct toward
iNMIn !. Gross. of Milwaukee who ~
member uf the resolutions commit
Joy. presented hi- own minority 10.
I''. lNn'Ii -lrE practically AN tho
Hu'l Ii-ru -nd proposals characfori1ed
u.r radical RANGING from royerr-
mental WHnufarfure OF munitions ~
.- ,I'ia.iF'. 'he referendum and tho
Protected by HARDING
m down huf h" repeatedly was mo
.''.'l ht 'NHru.n Harding who In.
'I il7' Do lnlIi bs heard 4
gu noes di posed Of bis report
WIN fhf fh' convention rrflrrai
contest. In fhn national committee to
.' NATIONAL committee itself. ratified
.., '.' .'i nominations and aH
l'Ilrrf until tomorrow
hartman Harding ~ fha Uopuhr.
en-. convention. Hi1 TONIGHT that rr.
Doc .- H.nrr1.ad r. Sim a.t 3D..
''...'f' .nr 'H EU STRAIGHT fIr.....f .,...f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Banishes
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
Into Run Down, Tired
Out People

II Won feel tired ouf. Olf 90 SORTS.
despondont. mentally or physically
depressed. and lack The ire to
accompli % things. get 5u cent boz
~ WendeU-' Ambition Pills af John
Coleman Co. today and your troubles
will b. over
n YOU drink TOO much. smoke too
much. or arc neryOu because 0I over.
work OF any kind. Wendell Ambition
pills viii make YOU feel better boz
three DAYS or money back from John
Coleman Co. ON fr" first box
purchased
For all affection 0f ffa nervous -r-.
ten. ConsfIpa Joss OFF appetite.
lack of confidence frruIi.r.. EHdrUt
or liver complaint. -.lrr.0. .r..a.
exhausted vitality n- HaairH.. rf ar.
kind. get box OF Wendell. Ambition
ftlls tDlf. Ur The none. fI.. r'.U
Mail orders filled. CHARGE. Hr..H.I.
by Tho Wendell pfarmaraI Company.
inc Syracuse. " "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

ance 10 be a policy Of this count-,. o..
, hliaI 20 itS present and future D.sc.
Huu safety and 10 achievement ~ H.,
laniiest destiny.
Latin America
We FAVOR the continuance Of Reyttb-
,I,,,l poi,, itS, which result in drawing
more ana more closely the cofum.rri.F
financial. and social relations b.tNe.-
America ''''i
Philippines
Nc renew our allegiance 20 tho Phil
ippIHt pohcy. iuauCuratod by NcKir.
ley approved by congress and con.i.i.
1h.N carried out by Roosevelt and
an Even in this short time if b.s
'hvI lnou-ll improved the material and
i ~, ~, conditions ~ the islands. given
me I'hiippiu" people constantly ir.
'crtasing participation in their govern
u'ni ana N prr-- fcl boz. viii bring
-iI. greater benefits boo tho future
We accepted tho possibility ~
I' lands I- duty tp civilization and
.'-h h'I done. would break our pleda.
o. lnIur" our prestige among nations
Hhu 'ur"rlI what haze already been a..
ICumpi shed
W. condemn tho Democratic admin.
l..IdI lou Tor Ifs attempt |u abandon
7 ih' philippine. which Was rrstcnt.I
''.. Do. 'Hf NIEuruu. uruU-IfIpn Of d..
IubN.HN members nI rurErs-.. aided
hf ID i'H rffr'uff. Democrat.
N' L'N'r1'" our unqualified au.
.N'f. ni ''" action taken In uDrsm.
Dor I'Ii D.. .. Ur. IIrrf and CON.
gross '' .rrura with Eua-ia. ae With
'.N'' 'nHrf.H.. fr'.ft that sill Do.
'".n'." .H. th.uiIfl RIGHT rf evan.
".'.I H'g Prevent aH dI.rrIrIrH.
'.Hr NJ H1f'..r lrI between Nr
orr 'If'.rr. Hri .'aIrd ,-. 0f race. rr.
LOO. " "...... political .|IfrfHrl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
INCOME FROM OIL LANDS CAUSES
ELIMINATION Of SCHOOL TAXES
OHIO TOWNSHIP POSSESSES PRO.
OUCING LAND AND is MAX
ING BIG MONEY
viii Soon be in Position 70 Haul the
Children to Sehool-General
News OF Ohio.


The income from the oil lands OF the
star township school lands in Hook
ing county ace so large now that no
taxes are now levied To conduct the
schools and In a short time the town
ship Will have enough money 10 pay
Tor the transportation of the pupils On
addition.
The principal OF the school land
iund Dec. 81. 1914. amounted TO 1886
% and the interest S53.73 since that
time enough oil has been sold 10 in
crease the fund 10 SSl 1913 II. and the
interest accruing 20 the schools OF
mat township next February win be-
S5,s3346. The principal Is iucruas-
ing AZ the rate 81 81 200 q month u
costs about S9.f70 a wear to operate
the Starr township schools
state Auditor Donahoy has notified
Attorney General Turner that ftu
acres OF school land Ina Symmcs town
mp. Lawrence county which has
no clear title 20 g. The land was
sold In 1855 by Pittsburgh Land
dealer. although q was school land.
Donahey says. and never has been re
covered by the township
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

conferees preceded the Progres sives.
George W. Perkins. Governor johnson.
Horace Wilkinson and other Progress
slve leaders conferred az Mr. Perkins
headquarters. were the long distance
wire 20 Oyster Bay is located until al
most ten o'clock and then left for the
club. Prior 10 the calling OF the meet
ing. on an upper floor Of the club. the
conferees posed for photographs
When the conference adjourned Sen
a'Or Borah and Governor Johnson
came down in the elevator together.
chatting pleasantly The other con
frrees followed In a few minutes and
soon digusrsed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
TRIADELPH|A
IS NOW On THE
NERV- WORTH MAP
George Bloomfield Tells Druggist Rau
About Family Nerve TONES
Wonderful Merits.

most convincing statement In be
nall OF this matchless medicine Many
readers know and highly esteem Mr.
bloomfield. Thus ne speaks
kaus Drug Store HaVe suffered d
number Of years with Nervousness
stomach trouble and generally run
down system. Have tried everythinA
but got no results Was finally per
suaded 20 try Nerv-Worth The first
bottle did ne wonderful lots Of good
No sleep. bad couCn and vomited a
great deal. but all these ailments have
vanished now can cheeriully rec
ommend Nerve Worth to those VIII,
may suffer as did
GEORGE BLOOMFIELD.
Triadelphia. W Va
After signing the foregoing state
ment az the Rau drug store Mr. Bloom.
field added:
Was hardly able TO do my work
AFTER taking Wentworth do my work
better than ever"
Your dollar hack az Rau's drug store.
n Nerv-Worth does not overcome
YOUR nervous MS Our own guar
antee back OF the foregoing .-Rau's
Drug Store
Nery-Worth also is sold al tho Cam.
eron drug store. Cameron. Midway
drug store. Bcnwood- NcNechen.
pankworth Brothers. Bellaire: Rails.
ton Parker, Martins Ferry. PAT
terson & Sons. St Clarsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

The Miller Rubber company. OF
Akron has increased It's capital from
S2,0O0.000 40 10000 900 and the
state has received a fee of $4,000.
The Salem Iightnc company. a
new concern was given authority by
the public utilities commission yeste--
day 20 issue $4,000 worth Of com
mon stock and $4,000 OF first mort
gage bond to purchase the Salem
Light, Heating and Power company
ana III" COlumbiana Electric com
many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

kenia - simon Thornton. OF
Arkansas. q student af Wherefore
university. was bound over To- tho
grand jury today ol charge OF
forgery. lin forged TWO checks on
Nenia merchants H. Is all,ced The
boy was working lis way through
college. Some time ago be- tried 10
pass worthless check for $50. but
was not prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

as always. in the fullest sense for
/ the policy OF tarih protection to
! American industries and American la.
/ Dor and does not regard an anti
1 dumping provision as an adequate
substitute. Such protection should
I Dc reasonable IN amount but Suffi-
! Gent TO protect adequately American
] industry and American labor and be-
{ so adjusted as to prevent undue *.
/ actions by mOnopolies or trusts. II
I should. moreover. give special atten-
4 ton 10 securing the industrial indie
+ pendence of the United States as in
Z the case of dyestuffs
Through wise tariff and industrial.
legislation our Industries can h. so
q Organized that they will become not
/ only commercial bulwark but a
powerful aid TO national defense.
( The Underwood tarin act i- u com
picf" failure tu every respect Under its
; administration imports have increased Iu
q spite OF the fact that the iutsr,uur~.
] revenues OF which Wc stand iu such dir,
& need have been greatly reduced. Under
inc normal conditions which prevailed
prior Go Oh. war. 20 was clearly demon
. sif1tei thar this act deprived DO, Amer
/ i'au producer aud The American vaE.
Z Garner or that projection which entitled
them 10 meet their foreign competitors
1 and but Ton 90" ads,ut.tigu- conditions
. have paralyzcd all formed OF American
I industry and deprived American labor
b OF It, lu~t reward.
! IL has not iu the least reduced the
/ cost 81 living which las constantly adj
I AHne'd from th- dat. OF its enact fu.nt
/ u- W'HFff OF our people demands o.
/ repeal sui fl' substitution of a. meas
p VIII produce ample revenue and give r.a-
s"nahl' protection To- all forms OF Amer
IAN production BOO mine. forest. held and
. FACTORY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

Attorney 4 W Agler. OF Canton
has announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor against Lieut. Governor j..
II. Arnold and A l. Mcdonald For
khe Republican nomination for SUI
preme Judge James Joyce. OF Cam
bridge, and \. y Summers have
entered while Judge u ID. Wood
mansee. of Cincinnati. Is out for the
Republican nomination for senator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

Rev. Albert L. Swinehart. aged IS.
OF the Lutheran church. died today at
Brookvillo He formerly resided here
and was graduated from Capital
university. The iutcrment will be
made at OhetZ junction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

and seriously wounded his wife and
her father-in-law.
Flndlay.-Nlrs. Mary Ullom. who
died yesterday. had made all the
ARRANGEMENTS for her funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

Mildred Gaynelle Sasborn. aged s
died today Of whooping cough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
Big INCREASE IN
BANKING CLEARINGS

Thursday there was another large in
ereas" In the Wheeling bank clcarings
~. reported hy Manager Alex Mitchell of
: h' clearing house association. ~ fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

3. a...... ai.. .' % ' ,al a,'..a Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

intendeut Of Malvern schools. Gin
cinnati. was elected superintendent OF
tie Van Vert schools today. lie sue.
cced- p. T.. Sbaksy. who has served
a. superintendent Of school, here tor
Is years Mr. Clark uas formerly
Superintendent ar schools 90 Circle
Vile and b. graduate oil Ohio state
university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

Mary sviile Rep Charles Drawn.
Republican. has announced his cauti
uaCy FOR senator.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
PRISONER EATS
THE EVIDENCE
Marked $40 Bill is Said to Have
Been Swallowed by the
Defendant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Herman
Horowitz, who said he was delegate
Of the Painters Union, was arrested
by Detective Glery on q charge or ex-
tortion. On the way to the station.
1t is alleged that Horwitz seized q
marked ten dollar bill, which Giery
was holding as evidence. and swallow
ed 1t.
The complainant against Horowitz,
who Is 30 years old and lives in the
city Of Brooklyn. is Louis Wall,
boss painter, 1t Is charged that Hor-
owitz threatened TO call strike OF
painters employed by Wall unless
Wall paid $40. Well, it is said, told
him to come back later.
Wall complained to the police and
Detective Glery was assigned to the
case. 1t is alleged Wall gave a mark
ed $40 bill to Horowitz. Afterward, II
is said. Giery arrested Horowitz and
says he found the bill in Horowitz's
pocket.
AS the detective and his prisoner
were on the way to the police station,
Horowitz engaged Giery in fight and
wrested the bill from the detectives
hand. This done, Horowitz is said to
have swallowed the evidence while the
detective struggled to save 1t. Then
Horowitz accompanied the detective
to jail without further trouble.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
CUP
IS OFFERED
FOR ARTICLE
Which is the Best on Inc Sub
iect of irrigation in the
United States.

Ell PAso, Tex. Sept. %. Harrison
Gray Otis, the Los Angeles publisher.
IN order to stimulate interest in the
reclamation Of land by means Of ir-
rigation. has offered silver cap, val
ued at $50, TO the writer OF the best
article on practical irrigation. the ar
ticle to contain about 2 $500 words. Tho
contest is open 10 all engaged on ir-
rigation farming.
The proposition has been approved
by President Richard +. Burgess, OF
the international Irrigation Congress,
who will name committee to read
the articles and decide the winner Of
the cup and also designate the second
| and third best articles.
The prize winning article, together
with the second and third best will
be published in pamphlet form and
distributed during tho annual meet
ing OF the International Irrigation
Congress at FL Paso. Tex, October II
to IS, for the information and educa-
ton of delegates and visitors.
The articles must deal with practi-
cal irrigation problems in tho United
States and must not be more than
$500 words in length. The article
should be plainly written upon ono
side of the sheets OF paper used. All
articles submitted in this contest
schould be mailed in time to reach the
office OF the secretary OF the Irriga-
ton congress. in FL Paso, not later
than October Q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

Pratt libraries has issued orders to all
girl employees that they must wear
longer~sklrts and less cobwebby
waists"
Does that mean less waists or less
cobwebsT" one girl ased. well, I'm
against such an order. Short skirtD
and peekaboo waists are sanitary and
more comfortable"
Short skirts and fligroo waists arc
here" said Miss Jano Mitchell, sales
girl in ono store. short skirts don't
sweep tho floor"
"short skirts and almy waists
should not be worn at work." said
one maid, who was dressed very prim-
"1'm against 'em, too; oh, 1 don't
say why" said a girl, whose skirts
and waist showed economy Of mater
ial.
Short skirts don't sweep the loor,"
said Miss lillian Weinberg. ~ think
the skirts and the fligree waists look
very dressy. Now, don't you think
the Georgette crepe"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
FRENCH OFFICERS NOT TO
HAVE so MANY ORDERL les

PARIS. Sept. 23.-French officers
serving in the rear Of the great bat
tie line are to be relieved of their
orderlies. In lieu OF these worthless,
the servantless ones will receive TWEEN
ty francs ($fl. per week, expendable
on the services of an auxiliary valet,
whose duties 1t will be to wait not on
one but several officers. The economy
in men thus obtained, utilizable in
more pressing work. is said to be
equivalent to several divisions.
The new ministerial order will not
affect combatant officers. however,
who will enjoy the exclusive call upon
the services Of man-servant. These
latter are to be fighters while in the
trenches and orderlies when neces-
sity calls.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
HOTEL MEN OF FRANCE
OPEN A WATERS SCHOOL

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-Before the wal
the hotels of Paris were in the hands
Of $1,000 foreigners, mostly Germans.
Why this particular industry should
have been monopoIized by Teutons Il
a point that has lately occupied thu
Association OF French Hotel Propries
tors.
The association has decided to create
q hotel school, in which everything
pertaining to the culinary and general
hostelry arts win be taught Nd
charge is to be made to serious Stud
ents," the whole science of hotelkeeps
ing being freely impaired, In the hopt
that France may once more come into
its hotelian domains, SO long held 81
its present bitter enemy. It Is also
proposed TO open a hotel school FOL
women, carrying the same curriculum
and privileges.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
GOES LONG WAY TO KEEP
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECORD

HANOVER, Pa, Sept. 23.-J. Emory
Renoll, who has not missed a session
of Sunday school for nineteen years,
Travelled sixty miles Sunday in order
to maintain an unbroken record.
Renoll is secretary of Trinity Re-
formed Sunday school, and when he
learned Of the edict closing all Sun
day schools In Pennsylvania he decid-
ed to go to Maryland. Arriving in
Baltimore on an early train he found
all the city schools closed, but I'M
dismayed, he went 20 the country and
after searching for hours found
school in session six miles from Bal
timore, which he attended.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
HERES STORY OF FAMOUS MERKLE PLAY

fan the details play Merke failed
to touch second The incident far in the that
be interesting recall it. Especially finish in
the National league between three to
the present
year of course was 1908 Ii was game between the Cubs
and Giants the Polo inning
tied and there two with Harry Mccormick
Fred Merle just rookie then He being groomed
succeed Fred Tenney
singled sharply sending Mccormick
Al Bridwel man the
Giant club that the scoring
Cormck, apparently winning the game.
The swarmed have been many
arguments just what happened The generally accepted
version that Johnny noticed singled Mere
had run from first base to the clubhouse without touching
Evers shouted the ball called
the play Mere thereupon
McCormck's did tie 1t was
played In the fall the remnant
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
GUEST OF
BLONDE ESKIMO TRIBE

SASKATOON, sask., Can, Sept. 90.
The tribe of blonde Eskimos which
Harry V. Radford, of New York. the
murdered explorer. reported he had
found on Coronation Bluff, far in the
Arctic zone, have been visited again
by a white man In letter received
this week from the Rev II. Girling, of
Emanuel college by the Rev. DR.. Car
penter. principal of the college. the
missionary announced he had reached
the fair jewellers of the Arctic on Oc-
tober 10, 1915, and remained with
them some time. He asserts that he
IS the first white man to dwell among
the newly-found people.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
RED SOX TRIMS
INDIANS IN A
FAST GAME
Sensational Fielding by Lewis
and Hooper Features
Contest.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-Boston
trlumphed over Cleveland again today,
the score being to 8.
Mays was hit rather hard but sen
sational catches by Lewis and Hooper
cut off three Cleveland runs. Boston
won by punching hits off Lambeth and
Morton in the second inning, scoring
four runs on Lewis's triple, SCOTS
double. Thomass single, a pass to Mays
AOOper's single and Janyrins sacrifice
~. The score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
INTRODUCING Mr.. G. o.
TUHELL. AND Mr.. DAMN

LA CROSSE, WIS, Sept. 23.-Clerks
IN the Observation-Disclosures Light and
Power Company offices sat up with a
shocked and startled expression when
a stranger walked UP to a desk and
announced his name. 1t sounded like
an outburst Of profanity, but 1t was
only Chicago book salesman intro
ducing himself. The salesman was G..
o. Tuhell. and the man he met was
Chief Clerk 8. Damn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
BIBLE CLASS TEAM WINS.

Tho McClelland Bible Class team
defeated the Travis Glass Company's
team in u one-sLded game played at
Norwood park Saturday afternoon by
score of six to one. The feature Of
the game was the hitting of DR.. Price
and Starcher for the Bible Glass team.
Whitney, who pitched for the Travis
team. was hit hard while DeGoyler
held the glass team to five scattered
hits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
TWO PEARLS ARE FOUND
IN A SINGLE SHEL

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Sept. 2S.-sam
Waid, Of Cedar township, found along
the Little Cedar river, two large pearls
IN one shell. The pearls have been
estimated by buyers to be worth at
least $50 each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
QUIT SHORT SKIRTS?
NOT ON YOUR LIFE
They Are Sanitary and Com
Portable, Say Pretty Shop
Girls OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-It will require
more than the dictum OF the superin-
tendent Of the Enoch Pratt libraries
in Baltimore to induce the Chicago
shopgirl to forego arraying herself in
last years chief dress Innovation
the short skirt.
Girl employees In department stores
were shown the following dispatch from
Baltimore:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24

Totals ...........34 9 q 10
'Batted for o'Neil in fifth.
"tBatted for Morton in fifth.
'"'Batted for Coumbe in seventh.
S'%%Batted for Gould in ninth.
Boston .........O 4 ! 0000 o 0-5
Cleveland .......0 0 0 O02 0 / %
Two base observation-disclosures. Hoop
err, Scott.
Three base hits-Lewis ..
Stolen bases-Roth.
Sacrifice hits-Janvrin. Gardner ..
Sacrifice fly-Janvrin.
Double plays-o'Neil and Wambs-
ganss; Barbara, O'Neil, Turner and
Wambsganss; Lewis and Janyrin !;
Scott and Hoblitzell.
Left on bases-Cleyeland Z, Boston
First base on errors-cleveland /,
Boston /.
Base on balls-off Lambeth /, on
Morton j, Off Coumbe /, OF Mays 5.
Hits and earned runs-off Lambeth,
A hits, runs in 1-3 innings; of Nor
ton, hits, run in 3 2-S innings; on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-24
INSANITY IN IRELAND
SHOWING A DEC REASE.

DUBLIN, Ireland. Sept. 28.-
Insanity in Ireland has lately
shown a decrease, chiefly
among women. This is some
thing new, as Ireland's statis-
tics for insanity have always
been unusually high. The SUI
perintendent OF the asylum at
Belfast declared the reason for
the decrease is due entirely to
the improved standard OF living
and to the restrictions on the
liquor traffic. Many people who
lived in poverty, are now in
comparative luxury. There are,
he declares, solid grounds for
the hope that, especially among
women, ireland will witness a
great diminution of neurotic
disorders.