davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
CLASHES ON
THE CREEK
FRONTIER
TROUBLE FOLLOWS
BULCAR OCCUPATION
Feeling Is Running High In
Athens Over The Invasion
Of The Bulgars
CCDDC DEIAICODCE CDCEDc
SERBS REINFORCE GREEKS

PARIS. MAY 2S-A news dispatch
from Athens says that grave trouble
has broken out there following the
news of the invasion Of Macedonia by
the Bulgarians.
\ dispatch from London says that
brisk fEhtinE between the Greeks and
Bulgarisus occurred a. several points
along the frontier. following the in
vasion of Greek territory by the Bull
gars.
\ detachment from the Greek gar
risor az Fort Rupel fired on the Bul-
gars before evaCuating the POSITION.
The Greeks were inCeused. according
20 Saloniki dispatches today. because
the Bulgars entered the fort before
the time stipulated for the evacuation
The Greeks withdrew without serious
casualties on either side
Only $4,000 Rul-arians took part in
the advance into Greek territory. aC-
cordirg 10 the best available informa
tion here. The Greek war party. led
By former Premier NeniZelos is using
the Bulgarian invasion 10 The best al
vantage IN renewing the demand that
Greece enter the war on the side OF
the allies
II is believed here. however that
King Constantine is unwilling To
plunge HE country into war.
The entente forces AZ Saloniki are
reported 10 have Just been reinforced
ny the arrival ~ some 10000 20 n.dnu
Segbisus. the remainder Of KlrC
Peters army Notable activity alouc
tho entire Macedonian front has been
reported recently and the Inauguration
In the near future of an aggressive
campaign on q large scale by one side
or The other IN This area seems a
strong probability.
" was reported from Athens that
feeling was running worry high IN the
Greek capital over the bulgarian In
yasion. Tho Herald. the organ ~ VI.
Ncnizel0e. appeared yesterday with a
black border srd contained a merry
articles from the non of The former
premier.
Bulgsrian troops crossed the Greek
frontier on Nav 20 and occupied 'he
Greek forts Of Rupcl. Dra2ofin and
Spavoto The Greek troops which had
carrisoued these forts Withdrew on 'hc
advance Of the Bulgarians. who claim.
ed permission from the Athens govern.
mcnt for their act The PulrariauS
were said To- be- led by German officers
who explained fo the commanders Of
the Greek forts that the central pow.
rrs were merely being accorded the
same privilege that had been gwen
tho entente allies in permitting them
tU occupy SilOuiki
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
SENATE PASSES THE
WATERWAYS BILLBy
VOTE OF s. TO 81

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The sen.
ate today passed the rivers ana har.
bors appropriation bill. carrying ap.
proximately Si3.OOOOOO by a vote OF
50 to 3-. after adding many amend.
ments.
The bill VIII now go to a confer
ence of the two houses. The hgh,
against it. began by Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa. and senator sherman. of
Illinois. gained strength until a final
effort TO displace IL wias a substitute
appropriating a lump sum OF $50. 900.
900 was defeated by only one vote.
Nine Democratic and twenty-three
Republican Senators voted against
the bill. They were:
Democrats. Ashurst. Gore. elllis
Husting. Newlands. Pomerene, Shat,
roth. Taggart and Thompson.
Republicans. Borah. Brady. Clark.
Wyoming. Cummins. Curtis. Dilling-
ham. FAN. Gallinger. Harding. Jones
Kenyon, Lsfollette. Lippitt Lodge
Norris. Page. Smoot. Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth. Warren. Weeks
and Works. The bill as IL passed the
house carried approximately SiO.0UO,.
600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
More Help Needed For
Proper Enforcement Of
The income Tax Law

WNsUNGTON. May 19 Sccrctar,
MrNduu today informed Chairman To-
beck. of tho house committee ON eN
undIfur'a in rho treasury deuarfW .nt.
Ilat fhr department Is enforDiuE fro
income fsN with 900 tho tIcor which
fns small force authorized nt con.
rrraa viii permit hut that am Hd.
quafs office and field force fnr fhf Iu
fr-fIea| .uu oft returns must ho urU
IfIsd if fHs government D.. fu rrf Ifi
I D.. entitled fo under fI, law
'fr NrNluu. letter. which reptile.
f1 'I' krlf.rE resolution r,EHrIIu.
Illsrrd income fHN frauds and ttr
.IOu.. UNUr'asD. rsErcf fhaf suu-rH.
authorized only haIf off fht ono million
dollar increase a .k,d fOr f0 uroVId,
Hu adequate method off collecting Irs
income iaN- arI says if I- hoped fntt
fHt rDu. Under mHF frf hH granted If
denies n report that fhr guNrruwUrf
I. losing g .O 900 NuH Annually hl n
como flN frauds eypiaiuInC that fr
estimate was based ON fhf a.-umpf =
fh1f fh' annual national income Is
So. nuu 600 600
Tho government arfuHrt VI Nr
Aduo SAYS. estimate. Ihr gross nation
lI income Hf twenty billion dOllarf
ard tho total wealth of the country
af about .uN U.N NuN uOu of which onf,
fDn."UH NH' nUO is earning income.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
MESSENGER HAS NO
KNOWLEDGE OF NOTE
Mexican Ambassador Desig-
nate Has Heard No Men
ton Of A New Note
SOME WILD REPORTS

WASHINGTON. May 29.-State De-
partment officials were somewhat
mystified today. over the failure of
the new note from Gen. CarranZa TO
reach the department or the Mexican
Embassy
Manuel Mendez. the foreign office
attache from Mexico City.who was
supposed TO be acting as special mes
senger, arrived here today, but de-
clared ne had no knowledge of the
note whatever, he had merely come
TO Washington on a vacation. Eliseo
Arredondo. the Mexican Ambassador
designate, with whom Mendez con-
ferred. said that none of his messag.
es from the foreign office contained
any mention of 2 new note. and as IL
was holiday. IL is certain the note
viii not be presented until Wednes.
day. should it arrive tonight or 10.
morrow
The protest Of 81 American oil
operators in the Tampico region
against dacrees Of the dc facto gov
ernment eueciing their work Is still
awaiting consideration at the state
department. II was received at the
White House and referred to Secre.
tary Lansing. Navy adviceS reported
quiet az Tampico. The seizure Of sew.
eral American owned tank cars has
been me only disquletins incident IN
that section Officially reported A
protest will nc made
Rumors transmitted bv the border
commanders a. matters OF informa.
lon Tor the war department. said %
900 Carauza troops were modified
near chihuahua CITY. Officers here
showed little interest," in This report
Zen. SCOTS comment being that Gen.
'ral Trevino appeared to be acting In
accordance with tho Scott-Obreeon
understanding Trevino and Cen
PershinC already have been authoriz
90 20 confer as to military move.
ments.
Another rumor transmitted said
MeNlco CITY papers quoted General
LUIS herrera a. 1aying he was ready
70 attack the Americans II they did
not Withdraw from Mexico before
June special agent Rodgers has
rot mentioned this report Herrera
- the officer whose alleged revolt
Precipitafed NAM alarming reports
~ The time ~ the Columbus raid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
WILLIAMS0N'S MAYOR
GOES AFTER LILLY
FORCES IN INTERVIEW
Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
ELL 4 RI -L-EInN W " NJ %

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W Va. May % -
Mayor O. "a. Booton. Of Williamson,
who the Lilly people are seeking 10
Cust from office in order to dehauch
the primary election IN that city, was
visitor in Charleston tOdaN.
In an interview Mayor Booton says
he is beinC made the victim Of a polit-
iCal deal. alleged 10 be concocted by
Judge James Damron Of the MinCO
Circuit Court. eN-Conrressman James
A Hughes. the Lilly campaign manag-
or. and other Lilly leaders.
The attempt TO Dust me from Of
fre.' said Mayor Booton. came az
the close Of a regular meeting Of the
Board Of Commis SiOners almost az the
midnight hour was given no no.
tiCc Of the impending proceeding and
a vote was taken on the resolution
which undertook to ousf me and ap-
point y VI. Studebaker my successor.
within ten minutes after its intrOduc
tion
- VI Studcbakor b. a brothcrin-law
~ Judge James Dameron and controli
Cd by him. Mr. Studcbaker Is a Lilly
supporter
In Minro county the Lilly people
have slate Of local candidate and
judge Dameron's 's brother is their can.
didatc for sheriff
ln addition 10 This IudCe Cameron
b. actively supporting candidates for
county and district committeeman In
order. Do i- alleged 10 control the poll.
tics ~ tho county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
DEATH COMES To
JAMES J. HILL
EARLY MONDAY
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Will Be Marked By Its Sim
plicity-Employes To View
Remains
PUBLIC EXCLUDED

ST PAUL. Mimi. May %. 1916
Hill. pioneer railroad builder and fnan-
cier. died a. $50 O'Clock this morn
ing Al his Summit avenue home.
According 10 statement given out
by Mr. Hilrs physicians death was
caused by an infection due to bowel
trouble
Following an operation performed
Saturday afternoon he sank rapidly
and his extreme age. IS years. mill.
tated against recovery. The funeral
will be held al his home Al p. m.
Wednesday. Announcement Of funeral
arrangements was contained in state
ment issued by the family al p. m
today.
Contrary 10 expectations. interment
will not be in Calvary cemetery but IN
private mausoleum 10 be erected al
North oaks farm. five miles northeast
Of st. Paul. long the summer home OF
the empire builder.
The public will not have an oppor
funity formally TO pay tribute 10 the
leading citizen Of the northwest. but
Mr. Hills associates and the faithful
employees will he admitted TO the house
70 view the body before the funeral
services The general offices Of the
Great Northern railway and the First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
GENERAL DEBATE ON THE NAVAL
BILL CLOSED BY KITCHEN SPEECH
Speaker Said He Favored Bill Because the Five Year
Building Plan-Final Vote Will Be Taken on
the Measure Friday Afternoon

WASHINGTON Ma, ga Majority
leader ku,hIr made Die promised
speech In behalf of fhc naval appro
priation Bin In tho house today. rN.
piaIninE that while hc believed tho
measure prov .drd for Ercafsr prepared.
ness nu era fHHu fhr country really
needed hr waa auuuO.fIuE f because
DO eliminated fhe navy department -
hvo year huldfns rr1craw IiD Is
voted himself most vigorously fO Hf
farkrr fhr eo.,aIInd biz navy men.
asscrfinE that fnu present ciamor fOr
rrcp8rsIncar was due ir fhs main to
hysfcrH and IiuEoIsm.
fr nuuo.iur fnr hfU year prorram.
Nr krrnfr said no would hc foolish
fo contract for ships af present high
prices whom If was probable that thr
sorf ~ materials would De- much
lower after tho war
General debate closed with vr kW
rhina speech lnd fhr house fhrn tr
san consideration of tho hIu under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
GERMANS MAKE
A ADECLARATION
Of PRINCIPLES
REPRESENTATIVES
MEET AT CHICAGO
Demands That Two Parties
Nominate Men Who Will Be
Strictly Neutral
MAKE SEVEN DEMANDS

CHICAGO. MAY 29-An official
statement Of the meeting OF German
American leaders held here yesterday
and today was given out this after
noon.
Delegates were present from 25
states and Alaska. and other states
were represented by proxy. These del
egates, n Is stated, We're authorized
representative Of churches OF many
different denominations Of soical. bus
and OF the German-American Press
Association.
"All large organizations Of Ameri.
cans Of German ancestry throughout
the country were either directly repre-
sented or assured the committee Of
statement
II quotes a formal platform of prin.
ciples' the substance of which was
made public Yesterday and announces
adoption Of tho following resolutions, !,
We, the authorized representative
OF millions OF voters In the United
states. IN conference assembled at
Chicago. III. this 29th day Of MAY.
1916. resolve that.
i We demand a neutrality on the
strict accordance with the advice con
tanned in George Washington address
10 the American people
We urge q foreign policy which
protects American lives and American
interests with equal firmness and jus.
tiCe
We condemn every official act
and policy which shows passionate ar.
taChment for one belliEerent nation or
inveterate antipathy for another
q We deplore their ufferanccs.
voiced by Officials. ex-officials and
others. designed 20 create. or tending
10 create 4 division along racial lines
among our people
"5 We hope that no party will nom
mate for the presidency a candidate
whose views tend 10 establish such
division
&c We trust that tho Republican
Convention will unite an elements In
The party upon candidate whose
views are In harmony with those here.
IN before expressed
- We trust The Democratic Con
venfiOn will nominate for the Prosi.
dency one vino -ub-cribes 10 the views
herein before.
we assert that any candidate for
the Presidency who BE- not In accord
with me views expressed herein be-
fore o. unworthy the support Of free
and independent electorate"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
u. S. PHYSICIAN
TO HEAD RELIEF

NEW YORK. May 29.-Dr John r.
McDin. Of Milwaukee. for many years
director Of the Philippine general and
other hospitals IN the Philippine Is
lands and during the Spanish war chief
operating surgeon for General FitZ-
hugh Lees army in Cuba. sailed 20
day for Europe 10 take charge Of the
immediate relief expeditions In Ger
many and Austria being sent by the
American physicians expedition com
mittec. and hnancied by the German
and Austro-liungarian relief society
of Chicago
With Dr Mcpnl were two Of his
assistants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
OFFICIALS Of STATE DEPARTMENT
MYST|F|EO OVER TURN Of AFFAIRS
APPEAL To Be TAKEN
IN THE WAITE CASE

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, May %
Definite announcement was made
here today by Clyde Waite. brother
OF DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. that an
appeal would be taken from the YER
dict returned against the young den
tist last Saturday. by a jury in New
York. which found him guilty OF mur,
der in the first degree for poisoning
his millionaire father.inlaw, John r.
Peck. of Grand Rapids CLYDE
Waite. who with his father. returned
today from New York. said an appeal
would be taken irrespective of Dr.
Waite's wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
INTERESTING FIGHT WILL Be
STAGED At c. O.P. CONVENTION
PABLO LOPEZ TO Be
EXECUTED TUESDAY

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mex. May 29-
Pablo Lopez. Francisco Villas chief
lieutenant. will be executed next Tues
day. General Jacinto Trevino. military
commander of Northern Mexico. an
nOunced TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
THE WEATHER

WARRINGTON, May 2o.-Toreoast;
west virginia, western Pennsylvania
Showers Tuesday; wednesday fair.
ohio-Thunder showers Tuesday, fol-
lowed By fair; "wednesday fair. warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
MESSENGER ARRIVES BUT NO NOTE
THE MESSAGE

lHE MESSAGE
MEMORIAL DAY, 1916.
Again we stand beside the mounds
Where sleep the nations dead,
And scatter lilies waxen white
And roses darkly-red
Their uniforms are moss and mold,
Their swords sheathed in rust
But blue and gray alike to-day
Speak to US from the dust.
The spirits of the men who marched
With Grant and Lee unite
To bid us fill our cartridge belts
And keep our weapons bright;
And every blade of grass that grows
Upon soldiers grave,
Becomes tongue to cry aloud
message from the brave.
Protect the States for which we fought
And bled and died, they say,
Guard well the flag that 'er us flies
On this Memorial Day.
Let landdefenses multiply,
And battle ships increase
Prepare to conquer every foe,
That we may rest in peace"
-Minna Irving in Leslies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-30
DARK HORSES" AND
BOLTS ARE HINTED
Supporters Of Mrs. Cowles
And Mrs. Sheath Conduct
ing Warm Fight
IMPORTANT ACTION

NEW YORK. MAY 29-The election
OF officers. although two days off. and
the report tomorrow OF the nominating
committee. absorbed the election to.
night OF the 10000 delegates, alter.
mates and visitors attending the ihir.
teenth biennial convention Of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs. in
session here. Although II is unoffi-
cially reported that Mrs Josiah Fy-
ans Cowies. OF California and Mrs
Samuel b. Sheath Of Ohio. will be pre-.
sented as the only candidates for the
presidency. u is expected that a large
number of the Illinois delegation. said
10 be pledged to Mrs. Cowles will bolt
and propose as the states candidate
Mrs. George Bass OF Chicago Mrs
Bass has announced that she will per
mt her name 10 come before the con
ycntion.
Members Of the board OF directors.
n was learned from reliable source.
opposed the entrance Of dark horses
into the contest and for this reason 10.
morrow's session is looked forward To
with more than ordinary interest.
Prominent officers Of the Illinois
delegation announced that their state
would stand by Mrs Cowles Nassa-
Chusetts which next To Illinois has tho
largest number of delegates, also has
declared for Mrs. Cowles Delegates
from most Of the southern states. here.
toiOre claimed By Mrs Sneafh'a sun.
pOrters. insisted tonight that there had
been sudden shift 10 Mrs. Cowles b..
cause Of rumOrs circulated regarding
Mr-. Sncath'- alleged intention of Der.
hitting the federated negro women.
clubs OF the south fp Join tho fedora
lion. Both Mrs sheath and Mrs
COwlez issued statements that the mo-.
gro question plays no part in the
One Other CONTEXT
There will be- no contests for tho
other offices. e. member of the board
OF directors said tonight except for
that of auditor. tO which Mrs
William y. Harper. Of Seattle and
Mr.. Sarah Evans. Of Portland. ore
rOu. aspire Miss GcorEir A Bacon
~ MOrChester d. a. ycf uuCppo4cd
for first Vice President and the
second Vice President which she viii
yacate viii 20 to Mr.. Eugene Reilly
of Charlotte. North Carolina. without
recording Secretary and o. o. expected
.hs viii De- succeeded by Mrs John ~
sherman. ~ CHICAGO Mr. y W U
WIiliams OF Ilpcer Mich is expect
y f1 .uccs'd herself o. treasurer
81 the business session today. \
motion was defeated fo eliminate COO
Hlrd women from the corporate
name off fhD federation boz order fr
farilaf. The entrance Of mems club.
into fhs federation RESOLUTIONS calf
Inr Tor tho dIseonflnu1ucs OF thf
offices ,f Secretary. federation Soc
rotsry and ForeIen corrcs pond'n'
Hrrp Loot
Mr.. Imut kinp Edwards Chair
man OF tho supply committee. an
ruuusrd fouigHt that fo date 900
30 .raf. bad r.uui.ifIuncd inu n1.
ItIfpn LOCO drukinr cups Gn.
H4fpu. and goo pgskarre of face
ruv Tfr HH uf which we're especially
pros IdfH for thr uae OF Tho dsleIaf.a
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
BUSINESS PICKS UP
 IN DIVORCE COURT

With the nearing of the time for the next session of the Faulkner chancery court, which convenes here September 20, business is picking up little in the office of Chancery Clerk A. NJ. Ledbetter. Cases are being filed almost daily, the major ity of them being divorce suits. Two of the latter were filed today. Alleging that his wife, Jennie Burch- held. deserted him and their two children, aged two and three, last month and went to Oklahoma, B. c. Burchfeld asks the court for de cree of divorce. The complaint states that the couple were married in August. 1912. and alleges abusive and cruel treatment.
 Jennie lrby Teas filed suit for di- vorce from Eldon Teas. to whom she was married November 26, 1910, She charges her husband cursed and beat her, forcing her to leave him May 10. 1915. The plaintiff also al- leges that the defendant is a habitual drunksrd and that he failed to pro- vide her with clothing. Custody of their two children, Joe and Mildred is asked by the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
l,200 PRESENT AT SECTION CONTEST PERKINS SCHOOL IN LEAD Great Interest Taken in Educational
 and Athletic Events in
 Northwest Section.

Enders, Aug. 22.-The most sue cessfu contest ever held in the north west section was held at Perkins Schoolhouse Saturday, August 19.
 More than 1,200 people were in at tendance and 12 schools were repre- sented. Perkins, Enders and Brannon did excellent yelling, and school spirit ran high.
 The literary contest were held be- fore noon and the athletics in the aft ernoon. Also excellent addresses were heard from Dr. J. H. Reynolds and Dr. J. w. Conger of Conway.
 Perkins took the lead by winning seven of the 2l features of the contest.
 The following were the winners:
 Primary recitation, Mary Evans, Finders; primary Reclamation, Orbra Grable, Perkins; advanced recitation, Elois Vann, Greenbrier; advanced Reclamation, Nergle Webb, Enders i; composition, Alma Tanner, Perkins :; mathematics, Elgy Selby, Centerville; i; spelling, Chester Condray, Perkins; :; map, Lucy Strain, Shady Grove; pen manship, Vivian Bearden, Perkins; hammer handle, Harvie Shaw, En- ders; singletree, Arthur Condray, Per hins; kitchen apron, Hette Sanders, Perkins; one dozen button-holes (ad- vanced), Lucille Hale, Shady Grove; ; button holes (primary), Lillian Bear den, Perkins; l00-yard dash, Guthrie Andrews, Hendrickson; 220-yard dash, Roy Newman, Centerville; broad jump, Roy Newman, Centerville; one mile re- lay race, Ivan Hickman, Robert Tubbs, Randall Perry and Harvey Shaw, En- ders; girls 50-yard dash, Carrie An drews, Hendrickson; potato race Lin- nie Hardy, Centerville; baseball throw, Annie Morgan, Chinquapin.
 Prof. Benjamin F. Clark, chairman of the section, wishes to thank the teachers of the section for their CO., operation in this work, to which the success of the contest is due
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
three abroad.

three abroad.
 The Hendrix coach expects a win ming team this year. Eight letter men are expected to report for practice at the opening of the season, as follows: Captain Roy Wilson, Huland Holmes, Shappard Hammer, Vaughn, Coleman, Robertson, Hoffman and Hamilton. Nearly score of second string men will be on the field, among whom are several who all but made a regular berth last year. The coach said sev- eral new me with football experi- ence also have notified him they will be candidates for positions on the 1916 Bulldog eleven.
 The rules committee made very few changes in the manner of play for the coming season. The committee ap- pears to have given more considera- tion favorable to the offense than here tofore. Fundamentally, however. the game will be practically the same as last season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
KINGS DOCS CHASE
 W0MAN'S ASSAILANT

Constable Bob King was called last night to bring his bloodhounds to a farm six miles northwest of Morril- ton, where it was reported negro man had made an attempted assault upon a white woman. The dogs trail ed suspected negro, but when he was taken before the woman she was un- amle to positively identify him and he was released. The negro who was arrested admitted going to the wom- ans house and asking for some food, but denied that he had made the re- quest in disrespectful manner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
Pear Lovil, 26, Holland.
 Adolph Ollis, 29, and Frances Drill Ter, p, Bigelow.
TAXES PARDON PLEA
 UNDER ADYISEMFN1

After hearing in the executive offices yesterday afternoon, Governor Hays took under advisement the pe- tition for a pardon for Jesse Whitley. who shot and killed Wesley Mum, 8 former Faulkner county young man. at Des Arc. c. E. Condray of De- Witt, formerly of Conway, represent ed the petitioners at the hearing. Dr. J. B. Mum of Vilonia, uncle of Wesley Mum, appeared for the re- monstrants, of whim there were 900 from Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-08-22
QU|TMAN YOUTHS
 ARRESTED HERE

Dee Copeland and Bun Moore, white, of Quitman were arrested on charges of burglary late yesterday afternoon by City Marshal James R. Piercey, following a telephonic con versation with Quitman officers. It is alleged the young men broke into two business houses and residence at Quitman Sunday night, stealing a quantity of goods. Marshal Piercey said the men gave fictitious names when arrested, and denied any knowl- edge of the alleged offense. Mayor John Middleton and Marshal Will Spain of Quitman arrived at noon to- day and carried the prisoners to Quit man for trial. They spent last night in the county jail here.