davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
PET BROWN AN EASY
WINNER OVER COLEMAN
A. cst,h Wsights Breen teu hlahi
Thss~ csie~sn fhess fHnfs IN
~ Ninutes

paf rsoan ~ TafiNf tAampi
nifaisAeiaft wrestler ~ fNe Nif
gave suptffl Armenenfton m Na
So 81 I,s4df Pavilion as n.ai1 eh
he easily HoH nFe facf pnifmaf ~
Chcaua nsinaE fnrae ssHs u ieaf
ti.an an hnuf
rmrnan aad Nrv mat 49, 'aioh.
weirhn eith iHs fafnf casIif Dr. boz
tsu poanf hifsniasf aFrr lirpWn
while ibs rfhNItpn Eiten 81 Cole
MAS. thpe - ftaf 81 wise fistN vne
tfys apparent "a ~ BOZ 4f na s'ar
fhiai. afifnaae iFe ratra fii az
cleari vas aH y u rssr - iHs
1agiaf ai
Afer tlf msa ifaf ifu ~ CO.. mai
far fhstt nha AlnHiss 2islsf atasaa.
aan fsfarss afeiiss iAe Nnt duHH
is.lafran isfatasssr fiatmlnE fnat ueia
a ~ shaai4ffs iac sai haeu piHnFd q
ihr uiaf
Hgasa rff4bs lfarf Tabs f1pfff
.ed Is - faFs his estf aAHFnfes
s atafH u4sf Dr. strfrfri" h1 ~
fe~eg fs atait ta3sr Coifmst
AaAin ihtl nrff fnf mli anf
anhin eleven mif fet nfarn nF g
f1sif.is sfanrtrg srs fsa iprf hse pAn.
ref Caiantn't rheuifsft " frNif ~
ira mas fhaf there vaR ~ spttilffi
~ 10 tha DECISION ffsn fuf Hpe
nsasara Bfowf Grain ihffp Coleman
ite latter fifne VI 90 sptff a iAffF
rirsffs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
Second Texas 0verWhelmS
Fourth Nebraska, 68 To @
Famous Football Machine
Thursday Afternoon Al
COLLINS SCORED Sc
POINTS DURING GAME

49,
4n'tcn score "t 'N ,o w
we @r'en" i'N'' iH'
'"i''ic" the '''in ~" w
Nr'i'sh', a''lion'o A' LAM
h hrii good 10 'h''i '''''
.-"a goat uaiiA- ii"'
hhnsuai cola sti"NA
'' .' Hlinr 'o ,r'''.h -'''
ai 81, ndpnni % me l'','
f' '"'hins u HiN'si'
'I'Nd present nhl e' i'
' '.r uu1iliir, poo 'N- ''
'i lh' t'Nit h'AA
Int icam pli NN
hnr7 i' Keep INC SCOT"
r'ssilia and m"lf I
ross th' sual i'h' u ""
hi a1e tmo tAe nAhAel
I'i. Iht' ali were rianNih+ .''''."
NHiine Tor me pan ~
'a '.r I"Nas boys ny ~.
ira -n'd head W'fh 'N'i'"
Son" t.rt touchdown Ivy ~
N'.i'sla team ana ro"l''S I"
Snap" from which they never ~,
r''d AZ no part ~ me AANF ~"
VISITORS show thr seienee ~
''''Imnrin sss fa WIN inst hN'
Ni ia" character. oi ine 'V
'nrn Us oraaniraiinn'
'ho intorfrroncc Df SiitN Ns''"
'H TIMES snpcrh ana 'N
N- same at tackle fN i.'h,'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

hltffA eoft ifaiHH we
''''',' ,',,. ,,,.raea ana 4 fofwars pas
4, vst.sn N COLLINS ana lone ena
s.ts c.4a cllnas srain itca
~ II w ~, ~ acor % 60 6 al
~ M. ~ =. ~. aa,s made two nqTf
~ a.,.,. I, ~ second quarter an
Is, sorwart me sf'rr hne piuns's
..d Ia sroien fiel8 gns and ih. a'l'r'
ee Forward eass amer speresaful ilae
score 80 20 ~ tA' 'n' - W
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

tn. psrson go ihs i.' ,... ~ ~, y ~
Vow woBld aay iisiie boy N"s y
ma question nave ,sa
IT, cn,iscior rifasf ~ ~ I
etfarrt.s Hta1* i''''
NfekiS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

fatemflils ownssn est.in van, -.
~ i.fssitfs AAio ~ esdar sas .sv.
II lHpiih foif sas1iief lli $50 mon.
~ - Cont elfisff ys4 over oae
N'NHfrn in 'rFfph riusfi hose been
fnp en nrsf W "a Hrasser
2 terf rrfyiee HiafiHr aey $40.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
BATES:
lie Per Word
--.----...-
The first issue,
LIE thereafter
DISPLAY
ID YER TISIN G

essn us' e.,s - NsN ssf 0e,eoua
side AS
etnle SunAAys
STANDING tsspisx stssttissmonss
pse t~t~ 80 ia,t see na~nth. o. ga
AssaiNg Notices
tN.s. craalas esstsf s@ch lRssr'len
90 tes -.
tsfcsis scf Tue eagf lntxfnSui go
Contracts &C. afNe amounts ~ AZ.
'ertisiaa space On Appilcssi0n al shis
sffics
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

~vtr ruHg rsc 81 %enfsy YHc
r,finer. r,rs hpteffd ihoaAanf cei-
lars Tor ihe rslief n tfWisf rNt s1f'
f.rrfs ~af riefesf - . stNf n.thp
nssetire n carnsxis Han
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
LET US SOLVE
Your Christmas Gift Problems

S'enod variety as the list below shows COVERING as b
u0 ase OF prices you should have difficulty in 6ndne
Ia at u'e P'iee you want to pay But the important
thing to remember is goods are Of the bb., cd
guarantee goes with every article purchased here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22


tatk NrNI south roems ~ttn 90
eliisohi housekeeping Apply after
Fehuol hVbfN ipa \ llroA1waA phone
sei sst
NaR REST uuos sier, huialus iwo
Htla uEttaUr ~ ao~n fawie eaft
faart m,atti H McHsuiie sliott arNf
tn NNaaHt @A siAnA haN u, apird ~
Htlit shnt hul Wl1 us ,assNf JsU.
aeu VIA net. ,,f gheap lensq
lo fWW psflA t9hnr iAla rhrue
usf
FuN NENF Parties stelnN nnrr a.
tiaNit aftlcl recommendation ianahtt
fsi. shuNa ttt uurs EsuRl su ans m
otN tUflt et 10 Suite unnenhtuW
,e0u Uo ttt
FANM r1N RENT toa aeft nYia
900 rasmre. niaek land. elias suns,Ai
a Melith cuunii Campbell E. % teA
ias SEN Aufenio TeAss
ioo.scr, rsrm O., rsn, "a ,n.ies south
Aqua nwict frs SEES B toom hU6st
hafn aud eHcara hanae Wrts q u
nahuaon. bartlett IVA hs fHtthsf 80
formation
.-.---.-. -----.,a.r---~,. -..s
nin nENf ttruuin Apartment iNf.
nan Ave. unfasnishsd sr ,onvenlrpe,t
Fhnne "a ~ sppD Robert ". eiaytun
.,.-.s..--.a p-.-.--s.7.. ---..s
fNh NtNs lteri nafraip NH Nufih
iioaeh geuf rooms and tain uafnr
hitnsd hfwit papfirl end laMiaA
scar rwmrA iAN Npf tin,t ffNm
uuft ca wtn hnNi and purm ia
aintef rhsar ia t.a,sans.hit psfean
"
rWE nENT farniHhcd measfn apau.
mrnis aaa hht ald cold waiter rstIf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
MisceIlsnsou.

NMkH fgtFaE NTF ~ 5iHlins Nut.5i,
fe NtfrifiH liiettges $4,000 shot
1utt So ~ ana nv i.aaH rue4rt
snifts sNA flt 4no h. d emhirln.
80 sold flaah fiFffs tgs ilanliaar.
trN NpiAf tiatee ft.s itsahsf fialla
tstH HN tancHna iiaAa $3.50 up
iaei iHffclr Tires Is9e iielf. cast Sets
~ pfiefe 80 NoAstrr WaRena fsoilsAl
igee iipHitw neaa I8ghst 81 zoe ~.
i.ae4 * y s. nasniiaf Moiaf tlet0
ffef laiia fip1 as f4taeaf riseR
flfs WORSE ~ fiif open Htfi h
fffninAr l5s
f..tI.t. t ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

ror a chanmas slii . 49,. 49,.
csns Muller Frscfiisn Z.
~. ~, Tor yil!resy Fftff -
~ fAfvessisemcnii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

NnA Nsf iu#tifHffl r4inf0F4. ~
Aisirf los W frstb fAe baft.eY iraho
Hniftif ntAslsl free Aioi8f barber
colisT.. San Ansorip. TssaA sia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

Ia csiief bnngs agsrEtsf ans hesi
ssiiis Is tfgsrs' ss~v
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22


isUR Ntfr 5eflHs afd ftnfbss
Suoesf snd iiH Wn. oaauira sha
aiffsFfisr nreiaisiftaas iis suuf
rasi swso nNh ms g. NihlH
Afm iiaiU Tssas tis
lsan FErU GNet fam h0att "a ms.9
nnf4uH Haslaa ~ Ntafff sisfi -
fN l rw ufre Will ttii 81
aH IH4 fNHfa tH HHNf iHftus AZ
fssss b. 81 isat asl tiisl ~.
.-..---.s--s.-.a--a.-'..
cferrRes CLEANED.
rfsritF So FtNfn. witiiast ~.
ifnf5Ua 4nfff AN sers n.afarfsea
Ifaf.Fa ri#s ffHn f,isff ,. ntafife nisn -
tha iaVn Phone AZ W "a liiqAey
rENEiG AELP wAnrGo
.asssssae.s.a.sass...as-s
whNTfu nlH ~ gssefst sapss
WefF in tmHY ~ itrts Mr iinH
fsN .s4s y Waf44 Ht
a.sa.ssssa.s.ss.-as.|s ..ss.-sIs-sa-sa sa-isAeal
Hifdsf sHa NhHt woman wsHttt an
faft fasf NJ tao Hfsif n.Hs ~ home
$50 .msH wagsa ~ saharF Aaa'fsA
fsfs seq
..,....----~--. -a-e.-----
iva srccK
..4sss a.s.'-aa-Ha4a'.aat'a
FuN asIsE Fafr tffs Ffaf "a
gcifey nals tsaatf $50 Alen ~
rngs n 90 lnaa kifs y * Aarsr
asH q ilnA i1t fft
-.-e---s-assa--e ar..~--s assa-.
ears Ahr POULTRY
.a.-- .'.----.si--... a4fr.-.----a'------
Ira~hs HNsa nurts NaiiFss 4 car,
ntapa ~ 80. fif Furnau Aserue
fsAdrs 80 Crit tefpfF seem. ~
csiisf a1vefii asn aIs siwaFs 8r
fesaitt %. seti
~. ss.---------'e.fss.r- ii4---'e
caner advertisements siTaYs 50
fra4fis oHlrteat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

10 TRAnF NfaaH new han efAfr
rlaae sg,is ref ftfq. Va ifatp ~ = rpsst
iDt " NRfnr Vaiue ~ fniEhs pay lits
az eAah asifefcnee u iet ealke Write
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

FuN asisE Fafr tffa raaf "a
goifey msls taasit $50 Alap ~
rrfs n 90 = laaa Nfss y X s4rsr
aa. q fiaA iit ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
new TRIAL GRANTED
HOMER HAMMOND

After instructing attorneys for the
defendant to present motion for a
new trial, Judge Fox in circuit court
today, overruled motion to dismiss
the suit of the state against Homer
Hammond, former president OF the
board of public works.
Mr.. Hammond was tried three
weeks ago and the jury returned q
verdict finding him guilty of failure to
support his wife. Shortly before the
case went to the jury, attorney for
Mr.. Hammond presented motion ask
ing that the case be dismissed since
Mr.. Hammond had been a resident OF
Ripley county for period of over a
year previous to the time suit was
brought against him.
BY granting a new trial, Judge Fox,
will make it possible for the state to
keep Mr.. Hammond under the charge,
while If the suit had been dismissed he
would go free until suit were brought
in the Ripley county circuit court. 1t
will mean that the second trial will
have to be tried in the court which
jurisdiction over Ripley county, inter-
ested attorneys said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
MuNCIE MAY SELL
COAL TO CITIZENS

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Mayor
Rollin H. Bunch and a special commit
tee of the city council today are In
vestigating the question whether the
city legally may establish and main.
tain municipal coal yard. The COM
mittee was appointed last night at a
special meeting of the council. Local
dealers, 1t was said. laid in enormous
quantities OF coal last summer at a
low price, but have been raising prices
the same as in cities where the supply
has been reduced. The mayor and
committee, II they find they can do so.
expect to open a municipal yard and
sell coal at cost, using the citys equip
ment to deliver the fuel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
K. OF C. TO INTEREST
MEMBERS IN SPEAKING
At LODGE MEETINGS

Educational meetings will be inaug.
urated by the Knights OF Columbus
when the organization holds its next
regular meeting, according to plan
announced at last nights meeting by
the lecturerer, James Harrington. Jr.
The purpose is to interest the young
er men In taking the floor. Mr.. Har.
rington's plan Is to have one or two
young men speak at every meeting on
interesting subjects they meet with
in their work and daily life. The first
lecturer, he said. will be George Zwiss-
Ter, whose topic will be "The Art OF
Break Making" Talks dealing with
electrical work will follow.
Father Roell of st. Andrews church
and Father Duffy Of st. Mary's church
made short talks, commenting favor.
ably on the plan to depart from rou.
tine In meetings and begin educational
work. Father Cronin, who was on
the program, had been called away
before the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
SEE SMALL RELIEF
IN COAL RTAGE

To secure first hand information rel
alive to the coal situation and to ascer-
tain whether there was prospect OF re-
lief from the present shortage in the
near future Raymond Mather of the
Mather Brothers Coal company went
to the West Virginia fields few days
ago, returning today far from salts.
fled with the reports he received
II found the mines operating only
about two days a week because OF the
car shortage" Mather said Another
trouble the operators are confronted
with Is the scarcity of labor. During
the summer and fall number OF color
ed miners from the south were i'm
ported, but many of these are return
ing to their homes in the south.
do not believe there is much prospect
for relief from existing conditions IN
the near future. With labor as scarce
as it is l do not believe the operators
would benefit much If they received
the normal supply of cars"
Local coal dealers state that the coal
shortage in Richmond still exists and
that they are still experiencing great
difficulty in replenishing their sup
plies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
LARGE CLASS TAKES
HIGH MASONIC WORK

The class for the super-excellent de-
gree tomorrow night in Wayne Coun-
Gil No. 10. Royal and Select Masters,
will reach twenty-five or thirty candi-
dates, according to w. G. Jones, re-
cording secretary for Wayne council.
After the work, a banquet will be
served to $50 or 200 members. The
candidates will be from all small
councils in town surrounding Rich
mond.
Webb Lodge, No. "a, last night &C.
cepted an invitation from the Green
vile Masonic lodge to exemplify the
master mason degree. About thirty
members will go from here. There
will be two candidates, one for Rich
mond Masons and one for a degree
team from Lima, ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
WRECK. KILLS TWO

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
head-on collision between an excur-
sion train and work train on the
Western Maryland Railway near
Knobmount, w. Va, resulting in two
deaths and the injury,of thirty others,
last October, was caused by misunder-
standing of orders, the Interstate
Commerce commission reported to-
day. The report characterized as de-
plorable the lack of precautions and
safeguards. 1t charges bad operating
practices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
"rahoot turkev dinners -

"Cahoot turkey dinners"
Are you wise? II not, get on, be-
cause the "cahoot turkey dinner" is
as important fad in Richmond today
as the Grizzly Bear was on the dance
floor few years ago.
The influence of the "cahoot" part
OF the big Turkey day celebration this
year in the eating line will be wide
spread and will descend into hut and
ascend to manse. The number OF
Richmond residents who eat "cahoot"
dinners will be large, from current re-
ports.
The plan is simple. 1t all hinges on
the word "cahoot," which has found
it's way into the latest dictionaries as
slang for partnership. This explains
the "cahoot turkey dinner" plan.
In other words, families will "go In
cahoots" "a dictionary phrase) in buy
ing turkey dinners and in consuming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
POTATOES SELL SIS 4 BUSREL;
DID YOU Get IN YOUR ORDER?

With potatoes quoted at 1925 a
bushel in the local market the word
went around today that man employ
was taking orders for Kentucky pota-
toes, grown on farm owned by
member Of his family, at price rang
ing between 80 cents and 81 bushel
1t is needless to say that this man had
busy time taking orders over the
telephone today.
The failure of housewives to do their
usual amount of canning of early gar.
den produce and fruits is assigned as
one of the local wholesale grocery con-
Germs.
Explains Fruit Shortage.
"In the spring the price of sugar was
above normal and there had beeL quite
a little increase in the price of tin
cans, consequently many women failed
to can early garden produce and
fruits" this buyer stated THE prin-
cipal canned staples are corn and to-
matoes. It will be remembered what
the long period of hot and rainless
weather did to the corn crop-practic-
ally ruined it. There was an excellent
prospect for big tomatoe crop in the
summer but along came the early Sep
TENDER frost and cut this crop down to
about 40 per cent. of normal.
Export Trade Heavy.
In addition to crop failures there
has been an unprecedented foreign de-
mand for foodstuffs and the American
supply is insufficient to meet domestic
demands not to mention the unusual
foreign demand There is a CORE
spending shortage in practically every
other line Of canned foodstuffs and at
the present time it is almost impossi-
BILE for jobbers to increase their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
DIPLOMATS TO LEAVE
ATHENS TOMORROW

ATHENS, Nov. 81, 5:56 p. m, (via
London), Nov. 22-All of the diplo-
matte representatives of the Central
powers and Turkey will leave Athens
quietly tomorrow morning in accord
ance with the demand made by Ad-
miral DuFournet, commander Of the
allied fleet. Admiral DuFournet to-
day refused to extend the time limit
for the departure of the diplomats.
The Turkish minister is having his
legation dismantled and the furniture
hacked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
NOV o. 1915
Cahoot Turkey Dinners
Adopted as Latest Fad

them Thursday, Nov. 80. The plan
works best with two families where
the expenses can be met 'fifty-fifty"-
"fifty-fifty" on the expense and fifty
fifty" on the distribution OF food calor-
les to the respective members OF the
families.
It is another concerted combative eff
fort to thwart the advancing tide OF
prices for food stuffs and particularly
the little odds and ends which go for
garnishes with the Thanksgiving din
ners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
LYNN MAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH Theft

A man who gave his name as For
est Davis, Lynn, Ind, was arrested
late this afternoon and is charged with
having attempted to steal an automo-
bile. The owner, man named Parks,
of Fairhaven, O., saw Davis crankinS
the machine. He caught him and
turned him over to Patrolman Fee. 1t
was a new machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
HELEN~WARE MAY COME

Helen Ware, noted violinist who is
making her second American tour.
may be brought to Richmond for a
concert, should members of the Teach
ers' Federation decide to back the pro-
ject. The organization will discuss the
proposition at a meeting tomorrow Eft
ernoon. Miss Ware is an interpreter
Of Slavonic music Rev. ]. ]. Rae will
speak at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
POLICE HOLD LOST HORSE

The police are caring for a horse
found straying in the north end OF the
city several days ago and they are
anxious to locate the owner of the an
imal. Information concerning the
horse can be obtained at police head
quarters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
sTRAYER GETS COMMISSION

Frank Strayer, prosecuting attorney
elect, was sworn in by County Clerk
Michael Kelly in circuit court today.
Strayer received his commission from
the governor, yesterday. He furnished
$4,000 bond. The commission becomes
effective, Jan. /, 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

the establishment Of sleeping quarters
and q dining room near the construc-
ton work In the east yards. Thirty
five or forty laborers are living In the
camp and more are coming daily from
Chicago. The number Of laborers de-
sired is 200 who will be given steady
work for almost two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

in the meeting. There was special
Cathell, organist. George Dilks was
chairman and Rev. U. 8. A. Bridge the
speaker. Rev. ]. J. Rae spoke at the
Swayne-Robinson company foundry to
number of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

The 1906, O19,56O eggs New Workers
eat in a year, laid end to end, would
reach more than twice around the
world, and the annual egg bill is
$50, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22

A motion picture camera that uses
glass plates instead of films and also
can be used to project pictures has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
HOLD TWO SHOP MEETINGS.

Two good shop meetings were held
at noon today At the American Seed
ing Machine company, 20 men spent
part Of their noon hour to participate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-22
LABOR SHORTAGE LIFTED
ON PENNSYLVANIA WORK

The Pennsylvania railroad commits
sary camp has begun operations with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
How Berlin Sees II

Berlin, Feb. g.. via London. 1880 4.
M" There were no new Berlin devoI-
opments today In the Lusitania crisis.
Tor as IL IS perhaps more correctly
characterized. the submarine crisis.
Since the crucial factor apparently
concerns less the question Of repars-
lion and formal regret for the sink.
ing OF the Lusitania than Of embody.
ing in the formula statement OF the A.
legality OF procedure. which would
make a later resumption Of the sub
marine campaign ont Of the question.
F"rmany abandoned attack on liners
ont Of Difference Of American wishes
but without admitting any iIIegaIitv
under International law
President Wilson and Secretary Ian
sing. according 10 The views held here.
dr" now trying 10 force GERMANY 10
piac" herself on record regarding the
principle of such an admission. The
form demanded by Secretary Lansing
H De- coni"uded here. an expression of
Guili Tor fhc sinking 81 tho Iusifanis
would not only Boz involved buf IL
would take entirely from Germany
hands tho use Of Tho submarine wa4.
rnn against entente allied commerce
This. and not any hsrEling over the
terms regarding tho fnrpodoed liner
i- Tho r"'l reason. if i. pointed ont
Tor ihc ineI-'"nco of fh. German ro,-
eminent ON fho present standpoint
Tho situation is afilI regarded hc-o
'- grave. perhaps Joss perturbation i4
manifested in German official circles.
hlI ih' public is incr'a .nrly anxious.
and ir" Hour-". the best mirror of
publ. ointment. continue wa4I and
UnnH wholly In consequence of tho
American situation
if. .d'- Wilson, Kansas Dffr
speech made little Impression hero 4
deep ono Was effected It au editorial
u OBJ" Springfield Republican fond.re
.D how bow GEL continuance of tho con.
'rn.nrr would he .u Crraf Urtafr.s
..''rD TIn rrioInIr-s OF Count
tHn E'.rnfiow and krdrod spirits arc
.'' h... fr.f.monv OF fhc effect pro
.I..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
INTEND FILING INJUNCTION TO
PREVENT CARRYING INTOXICANTS

the export of all foodstuffs from Rus
sian Poland. and have guaranteed that
native stocks OF foodstuffs shall not
be drawn upon TO maintain the occupy
ing armies.
II. and when. this were done IL
might be possible to come to an ar
fahsement with yol allowing the i'm
portation OF certain articles into Po-
land. in return for undertaking sepa-
rate part of the German and Austrian
governments TO supply adequate pro
visions and other articles. and to give
you free hand in the distribution OF
all stocks OF foodstuffs thus made
available
But prohibition OF export and the
guarantees mentioned above must be
regarded as conditions precedent 10
any further discussion. since these
measures are demanded by the stu
alton now existing quite Independently
OF the question of imports. and the
tact that they have not yet been put
INTO force constitutes evidence that
the German and Austrian governments
VIII never cooperate in any work
undertaken in the interests OF the
population OF Poland"