davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Keeping up the Milk Flow.

1t is always difficult to maintain
the milk flow during the hot sum
mer months. BY the first of July
the pastures begin to fail to supply
as much succulent feed as they did
earlier in the season. MANY dairy
men plan to have the cows dry at
this time if possible This is al
ways-the busy season of the year
in the fields, and that means less
time to devote to the proper care
of the milk cows.
Cows that have freshened in the
spring or summer should not be
permitted to fail off seriousl y in
milk flow during this summer per-
iod if it can be avoided 1t is al
ways difficult to get them bssk to
normal flow again in tn fall, and
as a whole pasture is likely to be
scant it will be good plan to help
it out a little early in the season,
A pasture cannot do its best at
any time of the year if it is kept
cropped close to the ground from
the tina the cattle are turned on
in the spring. 1t must be given
an opportunity to develop little
leaf surface in order to gain strength h
for carrying it through the more
trying period The dairyman who
has silage may be tempted to save
it all until the dry, hot weather
comes, but utder these conditions
it would pay to conserve the pas
ture by feeding a little silage
earlier.
The forehanded dairyman has
made some provision to supple.
ment his pasture during the sum
mer by planting soiling crops which
can be cut and fed to the cows
Even though the pasture may be
fairly abundant, the cows relish
variety of feeds and will give bet
ter returns if given this extra feed
AS COWS are ordinarily handled
they spend the day in the pasture
and toward evening are brought t'
the barnyard, MIXED and KEEP
yarded over night. Although thi
has been the routine for domestic
cattle for great many years, it i
not exactly in accordance will
natural conditions. In the wil(
state cattle did most of their graz
ing at night or very early in tn
morning. While the weather i
hot lit certainly would be NOR
comfortable for the cows to go t.
their grazing when it is coolest
The grass is undoubtedly more p Al
atable when it is laden with .dev
than when parched by the mid
day sun. Where pastures are nea
the corral, it would be worth Will
to give the COWS chance to graz
under as nearly natural condition
as possible. If it is necessary t.
do any supplement feeding OF sill
age or soiling crops, this can bes
be done in the daytime, when tn
COWS will tie much more comfort
able in the barn than out in tn
sun.-Kansas Farmer
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Daily Thought.

The best independence is to have
something to do, ui!d something that
can he done. and done most perfectly
i'll Solitude.-IIHmCrrun
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Best and Worst.

Dr. Wiley says cabbage is Mt its
best when it is converted into sauer-
kraut. 1t is at its worst when it is
converted into tve-cent cigars.-Hous-
ton Post.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10
Looking Ahead.

Here's my /. O. L. for ten dollars !"
"But you only borrowed five" "Oh,
that's all right. If don't borrow the
difference by next week, remind me ="
Puck.
The Jasper news., 1916-08-10

No, Matter What the Crime.
Nobody scelns'to have any trouble IN
getting few good-tparacter Witnesses.
EKansas CfIssssEal.
The day book., 1916-09-29

OINOLE SAM ELLS INA
ITO KEEP WELL
BYE. MI KERRY
Washington, Sept. 29.-FoUr years
ago the U. S. public health service
was an establishment which manu-
factured scientific -treatises on dis
ease-which nobody but physicians
read.
Today it is an instrument for the
dissemination of human happiness.
1t all happened because man had
an idea. What" said DR.. c. w.
RuCker, assistant surgeon general in
charge of domestic quarantine mat
terS, lis the use of a public health
service unless people know what we
are dOing?"
Nobody had satisfactory answer.
So Surgeon General Rupert Blue and
the new sec'y Of treasury, McAdOO,
under whom the public health serv-
ice is placed for administrative pur-
poses, agreed with Rucker that it
might be a good idea to take the pub
lie into its confidence on public
health matters. i
Some of the results are remarka-
BILE. In 1912 the service published
and sent out 100000 scientific pubIi-
cations. In 1915 the service sent out
more than 100000 publications,
both scientific and popular - but
mainly popular. = to individuals al
over the u S. And 1916 will break
the record again.
i A year ago DR.. Fuckers division
began sending out a Health News"
bulletin to 4 few newspapers that
wanted it. Today 5000. daily and
weekly newspapers get this bulletin.
When the outbreak of infantile pa
,raIysis occurred in New York the
public health service wrote up bull
Ietin telling what the public could do
to- help prevent the spread of the
IN 00n
The day book., 1916-09-29
UNCLE SAM TELLS NATIONS MILLIONS HOW
ITO KEEP WELL-DEATH RATE LOW


The service still writes scientific
bulletins. Specialists work in it's
laboratories and statisticians figure
out mortality and morbidity rates.
Highly technical articles are pre-
pared for physicians and health Of
ficials all over the country.
But everything it does now is re-
written in popular form for the lay
man. The service has adopted the
slogan that disease prevention
means getting rid of the causes and
getting rid of causes requires edu-
cation of the public to know the
causes.
Four years ago scarcely anybody
in the country knew there was such
a thing as public health service.
Today it is one of the best known
andsmost useful branches of the gov
eTnment establishment And the
year 1915 showed the lowest mortal
ity rate the U. S. has ever had, 1875
per 1000 population; the year 1914
holding the previous low record, 1876
per 1000. The 1915 rate was a 1915
per cent decrease,in the death rate
over the average rate for the five
year period 1906 to 1910.
--O-O
RITS OE NEWS
The day book., 1916-09-29
BITS OF NEWS

Highwaymen got $50 and ring
from Jas. Murphy, 1868 Ogden av.,
at E. 39th and Langley aV.
Burglar got two wedding rings and
SO from home Michael KaIuak, 2145
w. 18th pl
Jacob Goodman, $50 Maxwell,
married, suicide. Gas.
Congressman Foss' plurality for
nomination for reelection, 1888,
largest he has ever received.
Short fishing season, Washing
ton park lagoons, opens Sunday.
Must fish from a boat.
The day book., 1916-09-29

Washington. - Trade retaliation
law passed by last congress cannot
be employed against Great Britain in
fighting censorship of mails, state
department discovers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
BANK OF WARW00D
ELECTS DIRECTORS
ANNUAL MEETING OF sToCKHoLD-
Frs HELD YESTERDAY Az
TERNOON.
Reports Submitted Showed Remarkable
Increase IN Business Last Year.
Other Waryvood News.

Directors for the ensuing year were
reelected at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Bank Of Warwood
yesterday afternoon. The directorate
follows: Alfred PAUL J.. j. Eennamund.
feorg, =. Ebcrts. }. IT. Mcdonald. Will
lam A. StenEcr. 4 g.. Wasmuth. W. r.
Hclf.nhinc. J.. &. Moore. j.. ". Weller.
\ 80. Cpuusslman and a.. T.. Curtis. The
directors will organize by clectinE off,
Gers at "a meeting 10 bc held next Mon
day evening
Reports submitted by Cashier Carl II.
Ebcrts showed a remarkable increase in
last years business over that OF 1913.
the increase being 81 per cent. The
stockholders were Erutilcd at the eN-
cCllDut showing made b. the institution.
Adolrh \. Miller. representing the
American Guaranty Company of Colum-
bus. e.. appeared before the ~stockhold-
crs. presenting "a proposition OF his COM
pauN Tor guaranteeing the banks de-
I|osltors aEalust loss from any source.
Mr.. Miller declared that the Warwood
bank had been thoroughly inspected and
was eligible TO take advantage OF the
proposition. The stockholders IaVorably
considered the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

Semi-monthly meeting oD the literary
society OF the South Warwood school
VIII be held Friday afternoon. Follow
be- rendered:
Song-"The School House on the HIM.
quotation ClaS-ileleu Whitman.
Anita Patton, Ralph kcighly. ohm oCuR.
Recitation Class-Beruard tkIer. aIir-
old kobey, Mare Robinson. Helen Miller.
Essay Class-Anna Ealoych. Hazel
Clemens Ida Lebear. Samuel Kepctsk.
Soug-"Hurrah.'
Recitation Class-Aubrcy Anthony
Arthur stiles. William Prcouochs. kath-
crime Dorsch.
quotation Clsss-William Redman.
willard Klein. Mary Weaver. Catherine
Eedman.
Essay Class-Nina Reuolds. Thomas
D~efibaugh. Carrie D,ubaugh. Mary
Roper.
Song-"Jaunita-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

with hoarseness II a compressed feel
ing IN my lungs. The cough reduced
my strength and I had to stop work.
AT the same time l was suffering from
indigestion and had to live on stale
bread and milk. My liver also was in
n very inactive condition. as well as
my bowels. These discouraging symp-
toms readily yielded to the influence
OF the Discovery to my great pleasure
and comfort Mr.. JoHN II. EANEs,
49, :. Laurel 81, Richmond, Va.
Doctor Piercc's Golden Medical Die
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is not n secret
remedy for all its ingredients are
printed on wrapper.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind Of blood that makes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the
vision keener and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. You will
not be disappointed. For free advice or
free booklet on blood, write DR.. V. n.
Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Warwood Briefs.

Mrs. Earl ErauulIch and daughter.
catherine. or seventh street and Rich
land avenue. are il with th, grippe.
Mrs. Charles schultz is II al her
home. corner Eighth street and War
WODl avenue.
Conductor Joe Burke. OF the Panhandle
traction line. was reported 90 be- resting
easier az his home Ia East Wheeling.
last night
george Gaumer. OF the North End. is
slowly recovering after being 900 for sey-
ernl weeks.
Work IS progressing slowly on the
erection OF the new addition tue Met-
chant & Evans plant, ON account OF the
bad weather.
Mrs. Pear FierbauEh. OF Twouty-nrst
Cove.
Motorman John Sterling. OF the Pam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
MOTHER AND CHILD
DIE The SAME DAY
MRS WALTER GONDOLh or Nc
MECHEN. SUCCUMBS TO
PNEUMONIA.
Three Oay.Old D%auahtcr Dies In Hcs.
pItal Within Twelve Hours ~.
ger Mothers Death.

Twelve hours after Nra Walter
Cnndaia. AGED 1l. of WDNeohon. bad
died. Dor three faF.0ld babe. followed
Dor In death. OFF % f- or.n.. Ia.t even
.rg 8f fHe Glendale hospital
Wrs G0rd0'a entered f.a Glendale
hospital un Monday evening .HH....a
from r aar.... attack .f pneumonia
A fnw hours nffnr Dor arrival fr fHa
Institution n baby .Iri W. born ON
Tuesday fNn mother hn.HH. n.Hfn-
.rd V.Htrr until death claimed Dor
nu wednesday morning. .
O'Clock
Tho rHHI which va. f.I ar1 weak
frnm BIRTH 1'of nt nd. o..l.. .aa-
evening
Tha HHf'.. OFF f.a ..'.. .rH f f.
Nrro removed fn ODD. f.r. I.r..
.r WrWl.I.r f.r...|
ara Incomplete H.f .H .. I....Ht ..rt
l double hr..1i VHr Dbl. ...f |n. latter
part off IhI. uonk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
~. Chnrles shnunnrn

Mrs. Sallic Showucr,. wife OF Attor-
ney. Charles a. Showacre. or this civ
died yesterday morning al the Sbour,rr.
nome on East seventh street. death he
Hls me result or paralysis. The de-
ceased had been an but "a few aays and
the news Of her death came as a severe
snock TO tho entire community. Mrs.
ShoMacre was well known and was held
IN the highest esteem by her many
friends and acquaintance. She was 81
years OF age. ana besides her husband
survived by her mother. Mrs. y. a
one proLher. she was an active member
or the First Presbyterian church here.
anu was always ready 10 aid ia ali
church work. She was also ono ~ -
main FACTORS In local charity work. Iru-
neral services VIII be held Friday after
noon at ESQ. at the late resfdeur. ON
seventh street. Ia charge OF Row. = n.
S.aglg. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. lnterment viii be private in
G~TttulaNu cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
time certainly had come for conclu-
What shall We Dor

49,
Senator Stone expressed h belief
that the bandits committed h muir
ders deliberately 10 embarrass the
Carranza government. He asked Sen
ator Gallinger what he would ave the
United States do.
Senator Gallinger replied with as
that he had no desire 10
embarrass the administration in the
Mexican crisis. but said he thought
the time had come when atrocities
against foreigners in Mexico must
cease and that IL the de factO govern.
ment could not preserve order. Presi-
dent Wilson should communicate with
congress and ask what was his fur.
ther duty.
Senator Borah. OF Idaho. emphati-
cally declared that the time had come
for the American people TO let their
sentiment on the Mexican problem be
known. and he assailed the admins.
tration's policy as "side-stepping.
procrastinating. apologize and un.
American
In the house discussion following
introduction OF the Dyer resolution
was brief. Representative Henry. OF
Texas. defended the administration,
declaring that President Wilson had
kept the United States out Of war
with Mexico and denouncing former
Gov. Colquitt. Of Texas. for an attack
on the Presidents Mexican policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Urged Support For Wilson.

and the de facto government showed
itself capable OF controlling the stu
alton.
Urged Support For Wilson.
Senator Stone urged patriotic sup
port Of the President and patient fore
bearance until the experiment OF try
ing out the Carranza government
should prove a failure.
IF Carranza proves himself ineni-
cient. he added. however. III he is
unable 10 punish criminals and TO in
sure safety TO foreigners in Mexico.
| think the answer Mr.. Borah. is TO 10
down there armed and intervene"
Senator Thomas Of Colorado. alsu
advised against Intervention except
as On unavoidable resort. declaring
y that the United States never would
get out OF Mexico If its armies crossed
the Rio Grande. He made a vigorous
speech assailing the Standard oil co.
and the Pearson OH syndicate. charg.
ing that these interests through rival
efforts 20 m~onoTolize the oil proper.
ties In Mexico. had been responsible
for the revolutions Of that country and
for strife along the border.
S~nator Sherman's resolution
prompted Senator Gallinger 70 read 4
Z telegram from Judge l. W Holmes. OF
New Hampshire. asking that every.
thing possible be done 10 locate his
sen. Thomas b. Holmes. only surviv,
ing member OF the group OF Americans
attacked by the Mexican bandits near
chihuahua. Later. announcing that
Holmes had been located. the New
Hampshire senator remarked that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

Washington: John e. Parker. Cameron:
w IT, Hughes. Cameron. NJ. l.. Parriott.
Liberty. J.. y. Howard. Cameron. +. a..
raw hlus. Clay. l.. l.. Sttdger. Cameron.
g. Coos. Union; \ v McCleary. Union;
h"l mona Pierce, Cameron. Torrance
klug. Meade: ". &. Miller sand nm.
Niillam Davis. Cameron. Wade McMcch-
en-. Union; T. T. Butts. Union: y. o..
l'ho Liberty. W. a. Lougn. Liberty: a
X Mc'onncll Union. Parry Miller.
N~ashtngtont g. D. Patterson. Jr.. Cam
,rou; ). ". Blake. Meade. = NJ fisher.
Gay, J. W. Alexander. Washington. 4.
NJ M~ctauslaud sand Hill. Henri, kytim.
Mon; ~icorge W. Maxwell. sand HIN:
Max Levy. Washington. u. N Suudikcr.
clay; j. Buuar. Cameron. Frank Nc
Cleary. Webster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Plumbing, Heating and Fire
Sprinkler Systems.
ROB'T w. KYLE CO..
How at 1873 Main Street
Get our Prices Before Installing.

handle traction line. who has been In a
tsIious condition for several weeks at
his home on Wheeling Island. was re.
ported 20 De- resting easier last night.
All the dirt from the slip al stop 8 on
moved h} the county ana the road Is
AGAIN IN good shape. Automobiles
have been notified o. be on the lookout
Tor slips along this road.
Mrs. W. u. Smith. who has been an for
several months. was reported 60 be some
what better last evening at her home on
I've te street.
Miss Anna schultz. telephone central
ON th, E.li phone iu Wheeling is IN at
her home Uu south lachland avenue. OF
ana attack oI grippe.
T. ". Coleman. who has been 400 for
several days az his home in tire North
Bend. mas resume his work.
Albert Lash. florist OF south End. ia
abb. Co be- our after having AN attack Of
th, grippe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
CONDEMNED NEGRO
BEARING UP WELL
ELITE DAVIS REALIZES END Is
NEAR BUT APPARENTLY HAS
NO FEAR OF EATH
He NOW spends the Greater Part OF HIS
Time IN Prayer and SOng-other
Moundsvtle News.

Elzle Davis. the Mcdowell county ne
Ero' VINO ~ confined iu the death cell.
AT the state p~rutteutiary.
continues 10 bear up well. although he
Is condemned 90 die ON the GALLONS Al
suhuoNh riday. January n. "a week
IRON tomorrow Davis apparently does
not Tear death. aud proclairus ne Is
ready 70 meet his Maker when the time
CONES Tor his execution. lie spends the
greater part OF his time in PRAYER and
song. with the prison chaplain. Br. Daw-
~, Archdeacon I. VI. Spur. and others
VINO now frequently visit the death cell
lie continues To eat and sleep well.
80 TAR as can b. learned. Davis has no
influential friends working IN hfs be.
halt, Tor "A communication ~ esntencc. and
preparations are now being made al tho
institution FOR the execution. Invita-
tons or passes To the hanging viii b.
issued from Warden NJ. p. Whites office
within the next couple of days. IL Ia
understood only the Jurymen. who served
on the jury which sentenced pnvfs
newspaper men. court officials. and phv-
Der.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

1.-THE regular monthly meeting Of
we MARSHALL County Medical society
h'id AT the court house. arrangements
We're made for the big banquet To- be
Leld ~ the organization. Ia date Tor
tine aifair has not AS yet been dertI.d
- composed Of Or. W. T. i}onar. DR. ..
Ieck and lr. ". -. McGldmphy. he
INK authorized 20 set the date and in
form all members Of the society The
matter OF clccting officers. which was
10 have been taken up yesterday. was
,ohllhued until the next regular meet
Ing. as the majority OF tho m.mbers nr
me Society wore NOT I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
TO MEET AT cLARKssuRo.

Special Dispatch 10 the intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Jan. I2-
The board of governors Of the West
Virginia Society Of the Sons of the
Revolution az a called meeting held
here today selected C~larksburg as he
place of holding its next annual con-
vention February %. and named Harry
=. smith. chairman. Charles l. Hick-
man and Charles II. Harding. all OF
this city. as the committee on banquet
and entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Today's Aid to Beauty

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather be- easily made at
trininE expense by simply dissolvinE
a spoonful of canthrox In a cup
OF hot water. Pour slowly on scalp
and massage hri-kly. This creates a
soothing. cooling lather that dis
solves and removes an dandrun. eN-
cess oil and dirt. Biusing leaves
the scalp %-potles=ly clean. soft and
plant. while the hair takes on a
glossy richness Of natural color.
also "a fInincs4 which makes 10
seem very much heavier than 30 is.
After q canthrox shampoo arrang-
Ing he hair is a pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

Inc remains OF the late J.. a. EradIov
who met death when the iIl-fat.i -f-tr'
Pr sank just below parkars-
uuTA last week. were received here y-z-
lerdaF morning, and funeral services
were conducted AZ the GresSelt m1rgg.
,n LA ette avenue yesterday AFTER
noon The services were eoudgrteT b..
Rev. j. J.. Slarie. pasto- 81 IT.. -,
'ruytfrLau church. lntcrment Ua-
mace lu Ait. Rose cemetery beside ~.
grave or mas vile. who died fu Ba~.r.-
Der or last year. Il was Mr.. Hrtaley-
request that he be buried beside rs
wife. Ae MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
QUARTERLY RAID
ON SOUTH SIDE
SUFFERS IN CLOSED DISTRICT
WERE sUMNARrLY ABANDONED
r FOR I'M
Three Mon Were Caught UnAwAre-
Two New Houses Are ADDED To
Police List

Suppers Ia the CLOSED" district were
interferred with yesterday evening
about 5:i5 o'clock. when Chief Leyland's
terly raid. Within ~forty-five minutes.
twenty-nine l~andladies. ninety-seVen
girls. and three men who could not bear
10 eat upper alone. had been formally
placed under arrest. All put up for
their appearance at the time with the
exception OF a few u~nfortunates. who
were later bonded out by their friends
The raid was In charge or Detectives
Kelly. Walker, Frazier. Minard. Cleary
and Motorcycle Sergeant WORKS. Officers
Crimson. assisted. The madames put
up the sum of f2310 each. totallng
sess so. and the girls and men put up
whole the raid netted s1.479.so. Two
new faces are TO be found among the
l~andladies. Daisy burnett. who went out
OF business AT the general closing order.
returning.
The list follows;
Rosie Fisher. 2s30 Main. two girls;
sadie Steinberg. 8 Twenty-third street.
eight girls, Dot Ncno, Twenty-one Tween
ty-siNth street. two girls; cleo Moore.
-b6l Main street. five girls. May How
ard -5iS Main street; four girls: Jennie
Edith Neff. - T~wenty-siNth street. sew
IN girls; Nell Downing ls Twenty-fifth
Berlinda G.rmiiier ss3o Main stSest
two girls. Maud West. 1899 Market. two
girls. Clarice Nutter. 26l2 Market. four
girls. Bess De Rue. one Twenty-thIrd
street. three girls. Mildred Beaumont.
26Os four girls. sadie stein. 26l5
Market. four girls. Kate Brown. 10
TWenty-third street. five girls and two
men, Minnie Leon. 2gf6 aWter. five
girls. Sadi Morrison. s2g4 Water. four
girls and one man. May HAYES 2a4U
Water street. two girls. Thelma Chris
tie. --US Water. two girls. Daisy Bur
next. 2620 Market three girls Loretta
Rowan 1895 Water. three girls. = ella
lee -S-N WAFER. one girl, Mollie Ross.
&t"l Market TWO girls. Grace Thompson
1910 Market two girls. Dorothy Nutte-
-elh Market street. one girl and Stella
Jones. 26i7 Market. two girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. r.
Senate.

Met at noon.
Senator sherman introduced
resolution expressing the n
Of congress that the United
States. with cooperation OF Pan
American nations. demand Of Gen.
Carranza protection for Ameri-
cans and other foreigners in
Mexico and proposing Joint inter
vention II such demand Is not
promptly complied with.
Senator Fletcher introduced a
bill TO establish a - stem for dis
tribution OF farm products.
Resumed debate on Philippine
bill.
Senator McCumber gave notice
that tomorrow he would introduce
an amendment 10 the pending
Philippine bill calling upon the
President 90 notify the nations Of
the world that 90 is the desire OF
the United States 90 grant imme-
diate independence TO the ia-
lands.
Adjourned az 5 p m. 20 noon
Thursday.
House.
NJ az NH'""
Representative buchanan 81 III
nois again brought up his amend
ed resolution OF Impeachment ri
District Attorney Marshall of New
York.
Representative Dyer. Republic
' an. Of Missouri introduced rssolu.
ton asking President Wilson TO
inform congress Of fullest details
regarding the Curranza govern
meut iu Mexico and IFS opinion OF
the need of Intervention.
Military and naval committees
continued hearings
Secretary NcAdoo urged for
eign affairs committee fo appr1-
PIRATE 100000 90 enable the inter
national hIgh commission fo carry
out recommendation of che first
pan-AmorIcau financial congress
Rcuroscnfative Forduev OF
Michigan. Republican. attacked
the financial policy OF the admin.
i%efrafon.
Adjourned az 9 p m 20 noon
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Repairing All Lines.

The Consolidated Telephone Company
of Wheeling has a large force of line
men making repairs Co an lines tnro4-l.
out town. some Of the Old wires are
being replaced by new ones. 10 g. ur-
uerstood that the company is making
these improvements as they expect iu
the near future 20 install an exchange
ia town.