davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25

ent visited various German and Hun
garian battery positions where the
men, undisturbed by Rumanian tiie'
kent up a fearful bOmbardment Of the
Opposing positions in the campaign
for the invasion of Rumania. the
men went nj tneir work in almost
holiday splrft, for it is with a sense
of deep relief that the Germans ana
Hungarians here, officers and men
alike. have left behind them the
trench warfare Of other regions anu
thrown themselves into open Ilelu
maneuvers against the Rumaniahs
1t was scarcely believabIe that aItef
two years of strenuous life at tue
front infantrymen should rush to the
assault with songs, yet it is TACT, que
largely to the universal teellng mere
that they are dealing with foe VINO
has yet to learn every trick OF IhoueIII
warfare. Though the German ana
Hungarian infantrymen were ABOUT 10
rush into the fire of Rumanlan rlIleS
and machine guns, they viewed tile
situation compacenty, saying the
worst of open field work was pref
able to trench drudgery. OFFICERS eH-
planned that the change virtually
would make the troops fresh forces
owing to the novelty and the fart that
the central powers troops are hes.
suited for maneuvvrlng because OF
their training along that line.
The entire action centered aTouhu
Predeal, which the Rumanians were
defending in expectation that t'e
German and Hungarian infantry con
templated a frontal attack over lhe
slopes upon which a serpentlne foau
ascends to the summit Of the pass.
Some infantry fire actually develope,.
here as a feint, but the actual attack
was made upon the flanks of the IRE
deal position, mainly from the east
where the Rumanian infantry was
the slopes Of Susanul and oin-
er mountains The Rumanian arli-
lery was so placed that it could tlrg
only upon the slopes directly north or
Predeal during the greater part of the
action.
Unknown to the Rumanians, Ger
man and Hungarian infantry had on
the previous day reached the base OF
Susaiul and now was ready for the
assault.
The Predeal battle is one Of the few
open field actions witnessed in TINS
war by correspondents. who are abe
to approach within less than 5000
wards of the slirmishing line At II
o'clock German artillery opened
~OoO@~1~-~-~~-~-~~~~-~ @-~~@~7s---s-~
Continued On Page TWo9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
Organization Purely Raciatand
for Purpose of Extending
German Propaganda in Un-
tied States,
HUGHES SILENT UNTIL
FACTS BECOME KNOWN
Purpose Of League Is to Elect
President Friendly to leu
tonic Cause and Opposed
to Great Britain,

New 1olk, oct, LA.-=C Cu0tldCntial|
committee reports of the american
Independence conference" made pub
lie today 10y the democratic national
committee reveal in detail the secret
purposes. plans and scope of the rnc-
ial political organizd--on pr-otet by
Jeremiah A. OLcaN and his asso-
cato propagandsts
Following the original disclosures
which insoparably linked the present
activities OF this organization to both
Candidate Hughes and his republican
campaign managers, facts now con
ceded hy public admissions OF both
Mr.. Hughes and Chairman Wilcox.
loday's revelations have "a deep and
national Significance.
Third InstallmCnt of Records.
The facts concerning the real char
acter and aims Of the OLcary organ
izatlon which has been masking It's
operations under the tide of the
american Independence conference -
are taken from official records of tho
O'Leary organization They constitute
the third installmcnt of the series Of
ond r,t,r. ,,,,.,,o,.,,'. 80 a., -,
body made public by the democratic
committee. The official records dis
,,,.
"""' - p'~''"7'"'
ne putClN laelal ana secret
puiPoSe oi lHe "rkanlE luon as a
weapon OF vengeance ana Iorce
against Anglo-SaNon influences in
| America as revealed in the OFFICIAL re-
( port OF the committee on plans.
The striking emphasis upon the
/ permanency of the so-called ''Ameri-
| can Independence conference domi-
mating American elections not only in
/ the special campaign but as pointedly
proclaimed in all future elections.
3-The alliance and cooperation
between the American Independence
conference" and the American en-
barge conference" thereby disapprOv-
inn, tI,, ,I,i,,s tbat ia, 90 A ,,,erigo1, l., -
- t'-..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
SCORES
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

Hartford. Conn, oct. 24.-The out
standing feature of President Wilson'S
administration has been the awak-
ouing of the Cousciences of the Amer
lean people" declared Vice President
Thomas Il Marshall at political
r1lly here tonight.
Mr. Marshall warmly praised the ad-
miuistraton policies said the scpub-
Leans had no real issue defended tho
Adamson law and criticised Theodore
Roosevelt
II had never had any faith IN
Roosevelt" he said In I9l2 he sued
the republican party for non-support
In 1916. when he didn't get his ALI.
mony, he went back to the party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
Wants Votes of No People
Who Are Not First of All
Loyal to United States, Is
His Declaration,
NO SECRET AGREEMENT
MADE WITH ANYONE
Those Who Imagine He Might
Use Influence, If Elected, in
Any Other Nations Cause
Are Mistaken,

New York, oct 24.-Charlcs r.
Hughes tonight told an audience that
crowded Scheutzen park hall, in
Queens borough, that he did not want
the support "of any one who has any
interest superior to that Of L. United
states, who would not instantly cham
pion the right and interest OF Amer
lea against any country whatever, who
wants immunity for foreign aggres-
sion, or who would have the power
Of this nation held captive to any for
eign influence or sWcrvod by alien
Vaccinations
Mr.. Hughes declaration was made
at the first of three meetings at
which he spoke in New York city to-
night The other two meetings were
held in Harlem and tho Bronx.
INlusiVc American Policy.
ut is hardly necessary to say that if
/ am elected" Mr. Hughes declared,
we shall have an exclusively Ameri-
can policy in the service Of American
interests. | have no secret under
standings, no unstated purpose II
any one supposcs that in case of my
election, the rights and interests of
American citizens win lie suhOrdinat-
ed to any ulterior purpose, or to the
interest of the policies Of any foreign
power whatever, he is doomed to dis
appointment.
q am an American. free and clear
Of all foreign entanglements. we
propose to have an administration
an American administratiou-wh
dealing with all nations on a basis Of
the most absolute fairness, win main
tain unshakingly American rights on
land and sea.
Mass Of Americans Patriotic.
I'VE shall not tolerate the use Of
our soil for foreign intrigue. We
shall not permit threats from any
quarter or any foreign influence to
sweTve us from our action I believe
that the great mass of American peO-
pie are sincerely patriotic
81 said long ago in my speech Of
acceptance that whether native or
Of whatever race or
creed, we have a common cOuntrAI
and we could not tolerate a divided
other Votes Not Wanted
"I desire the support Of every true
who stands for my princi-
pies, whatever his race, and I do not
want the support OF any one who has
any interest superior to that Of the
United states. The United states must
be supreme
"And as to any who would have an
that is not single and com
plete, as to any who would not in
~tantly champion the rights and in |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
WHOLE GERMAN FRONT
THROWN BACK 2 MILES
Russo-RunanianS Are Re-
treating in Dobruja Region
Before Armies Of Teuton8,
BuIgarian8 and Turks,
AAA@ o 9 Q o g 9 @ @ @ o @ @ 4
y RETAKE IN DAY GROUND
LOST IN TWO MONTHS 9

t. London, oct. 25.-Military ex-
/. ness here point out that the
: French coup at Verdun has re-
! gained virtually all the ground
. iost in the second battle of YER
5 ann. This was accomplished
) with lightning suddenness in a
) single day, whereas the Germans
) occupied nearly two months in
) Wrestling this ground from the
! French.
5000 o Q 9 o 9 Q o 9 @ @ .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
iE'TONS OUTMANEUVFR
RJMANIAN DEFENDERS

man, M the Head of Predeal Pass, Ru-
FaItealn, Fi'an Frontier With General Won
ier er'H,einayn's ~ Army oct. is (by Cour-
In ~ Berlin, via London, oct. 2D.-
pas Yesterdays battle around Predeal
' 'He Associated Press correspond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
THE WEATHER
7THE WEATHER FORECAsT

Neyico /, oct 24.-Forecast: New
day. CA alr Wednesday and Thurs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-25
LOCAL NFArtr,7D nrnonn

r. Il N. Yesterday.
minin,,i'luo om temperature. 70 degrees;
at ''''D'. 46: range, q: temperature
clogd,.p ~ H., 81, south wind: partly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AN["fI1!]IIC;EE:. 5!T!ON
INSTANT RELIEF FROM SOUR
NESS. GAS. HEARTBURN.
ACIO!TY, DYSPEPSIA.
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN'' IS QUlCKEST
AND SUREST STOMACH
RELIEF KNOWN.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which porri ion Of the food dld the dam
agc--do YOU? Well. don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt; ii sour,
GaSSy and unset. and what You just
ale has fcrmcatcd into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; b"lch
gases and acids and rructatc unli%cst-
I'd food: breath foul. Tongue coated
just take a lilllc rapc's DiaprpStn and
in five minutes you wonder what be
came Of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it. is needless TO have 4 bad
stomach \ little Diapcpsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ rrsulat'
ed and thny cat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't lake care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your TODD is damage instead Of Il
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diaper
sin which costs onl. fifty cents for a
large case al drug stores. It's truly
wonderfuE---ir digcsts food and sets
: things straight 50 gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and IN with
a weak. disOrdercd stomach; it's so
unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
MIGHT TEMPT JUDGE
TO PUT ONE OVER

NEW YORK. Oct. l0.--ln passing SON
;"nc. rr-ha! on Hams Edward Thompson
and Fred Ifirlnau. who were found
guilty recently OF conspiracy 10 smugEl:
i.wnlry into Tie United States, Judge
Sheppard of Florida. sitting on $pscia
assignment in tine federal district c"ur'
hcrc. sal! that if Il" w"r" IN New foIK
in" Ten T"arS J." thought he might N-
mos; h" tempted I" beat Uncle sam NM
self"
".rh.x is not 4 place calculated 10
brood good morals declared JudS':
sheppard. "Th" way man is held up II!
New York cry tor taNicab fares. IN"
hotrI "har::"s can hardly blame him
for trying - put on" Over once IN 4
while"
Tn" irw"lry IT" prisoners afi"mni'G
~ Smuusi,. into the country WAS VALUED
AT SIi OuU They were sentenced 20 serve
l.: months each II Tia .sd":al p"niten-
thar! ~ .Ati9n'l. ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
CONSTRUCTORS AMENDMENT
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
IA Proclamation by the Governor.

/. Henry Il. Hatfield. Governor Of the
State of Vast Virginia., pursuant 10 the
Constitution and Laws OF said state, 90
hereby proclaim. ANNOUNCING 10 inc
voters OF The state OF West Virginia.
that on Tuesday next alter the first
Monday in November. in the year one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixteen,
Their" will br submitted for ratihcati"n
or rejection Al amendment, 20 The Con-
stitutiCn Of said state as follows, to-
Proposed Amendment.
That Scrtion twenty-ihr.c Of Article
eight ui said Constitution as It now is
bc altered and amended so as - read
as follows:
section rwenty-ihree. The commits
sionrrs shall be elected by the voters
OF the county, and hold their office lor
the term Ut six years. except at me
shall designate by lot. or otherwise. II
such manner as they may determine, ono
Of their number who shall hold his OIL
lice for term Of iw" gears. one for
-FOUR years and one Tor six years, so
that one shall BE- elected ever TWO years.
EuI no TWO of said commissioners shall
y" Elected from III" same maSistcrial
district hat If TWO NJ NOR" persons re-
siding III the sam" district shall receive
the greater number OF votes cast at any
election. then only ii" one OF such per-
sons receiving tn" highest number OF
votes shall b. declared elected. and the
ncrson living in another district who shall
receive The next highest number of votes
SHALL -" declared elected. said COM
liisSionrrS shall annually elect nHe OF
ihri. number as president. and each
shall rrrntv" four dollars per day for
his services in count, 10 hr paid ont Of
IN" county treasury; provided, however,
inat said payment u: four dollars per
.,Hy shall no; exceed the sum Of four
mIsSion"r: and provided, further, that
XII - may be- llrrra ST'G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
NEWS BRIEFS

,,.n
Robert Watkins OF - ''I"i ~
street. whose fool was h"HlE "F"'SS'.
when Ii" wa9 struck by trH.I 'ol ~
Will" riding MS mot"rcF'I" J." t:i,.
Wheeling. SUNDAY ati%rnnnr;, - rn, I,,.1
along nicely ana VIII -" d'!, =" e..
- work IN the La iftlI" li''i III Cd
days.
The REGULAR Scni-monthly moi (
If the ohio Valley Automobile club ma :
hs.n rne,nnnc,l from October - To the
,.. ,.,.,,, t,.,s ro,,,rncd home 20
~"aii'.> h4'I, H'c isi, n.ith mis-
: h'' 49,. '''' 60
rr"'hHf mere
--ito"mS al INC !. - - ia .',a
y premium. Sine" tn" coming o. '"i 80
numbers "f MH&"n& I" attend N" neotS =" :,
'i"il Of the ne" rAth"HrhI Liiu ~ r,I;e..
reunion OF II" Scot ism IN t,,ir,
every aVHr'anlr room III thc dSSo|'"''.''
has been tah"n. ,.,,, -
--tountN ltoh" F'HSlfes ~, ,.,,
St"cnrod has presented the public n J.
scum at tie Public Library VAIN Il VIZ
uahln collection of old newspapers.
Paul Il. I'HShhy. formerly 81 NE
city. Whn has been at Newport Ne" :
taking part in aviation practIcc. =
sp.ndin. = few days here.
Vera krllor@. tcoloredD. of ilt'-'-
hur;;h. spoke 30 Il large crowd q! r.
rr""s az the Macedonia Baptist chur'
last night. The topic was w maj -
Your Name ana Whrrc is Your Name
Refreshments were served.
Hurry r. Curcoran returned ycs,er-
dar from an important trip through
Wret virginia. While away he said 4"
rnnrrrrrj with many Republicans End
frmr his rhsnryations there would b., Il
! biz Rnuubljran victory this fall.
-Apnroximatcly 3S65.nHa has nccr
psnr in Wheeling in building in the first
.eiy r,mnths of IoIE according 20 EniIi.
/ inc Inspector J. +. I'ahcy. october has
! started out with q large number Of per,
! mits nn@ indications arc that by the enc
Of The year thrs figure will be increased
/ greatly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
TO co-oRp1NArE TRACTION LINES.

,rI,ETIc CITY. y. j.. Oct. ln--Ch:
ordination Of the traction systems OF
m" %nmn,ry with tn" military districts
So tina, they shall he immcdiat"I y avail
;,hl. for military purposes in the even,
If war WIS advocated by toInnri
,'haunc,.v Baker. Of IN" tluart"rmaSttrS
r,.rnrlmrn, T.. :. 4. speaking in place
nr Major GENERAL Wood. before IN"
American Electric Railway Association
~, IN" npaning Of the business session
IT It's 18th annual convention here To-
day. a,,,,,d
The preparedness program sh"uLH
NO, only include provisions for the hand =
ling IF troops hnt for munitions anu
general equipment as we'll. nc de:iar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
PITTSBURGH, WHEELING AND
KENTUCKY RAILROAD COMPANY,
NOTICE.

iIitSnnrCn. ia. August IL. lHiG.
Pursuant Ia Law. u special meeting Of
iE" stockholders ~ th" Pitts burgh,
VIII ceiling and Kentucky Railroad Com
puEy will be held a the rrinciTa. office
"f III" Company III Wheeling. West Nir
Einia. on
WEDNESDAY. ccTcSER 10, 1916
~ : :00 o'clock T. m. for IA" 1urpns" o.
considering and a"iinS upon an agree
lncnl ~ consolidation and merger Of
Tin" Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and
81 Louis Railway CompanE: Nandrha
Railroad Company: Pittsburgh. Wheeling
and l[oniurky Railroad Company: Chi
caGo Indiana and Eastern Railway Com
pnny and The Anderson Hrlt Railway
Company into q corporation 10 he known
as The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St Louis Railroad Company.
ny order Of Il g BOARD Of Directors.
S. FL. CHURCH.
Secretary.
eu16-sep20,27-oc4.11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
ELEVEN PEOPLE INJURED.

QUEENSTOWN. - Oc;. lo---A EalIi-
more & ohio freight car. loaded WITH
brick ;unlrhi, crashed into an lnteTur-
ban street rar on MahnnInE Valley lines
near East Youngstown and eleven per
sons ver. injured. TIL" freight car was
bong backed into private siding and
III" crew Of the intcrurban car claim
they were unable To see the freight car.
All tho injured were taken to hosnttals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
SEARCH ABANDONED.

NEWPORT. il, J.. OCT. 10Th search
COR the crew Of the kingstnni;in; one ot
rhr vessels reported torpcd0ed D! q
,rrrman Submarine Of Nantucket ;ast
SUNDAY. was abandoned tonight. and the
,wrI,r torpnnd boat dcStrny"rs thar
have been engaged in this work Wcr"
ordered 10 return 10 port
There is strong belief among shipping
men that some merchantmen bound cast
picked M the missing crew and pro-
rc"dcd on her way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-~~
LoST-On October Sth. between Union
town. Pa. and 81. Ciairsville, ~. On
the National Road, two 34S4 automobile
castings. mounted on tIrestone rims; also
1916 Maryland automobile licencs No.
1886. Reward if returned to the ohio
Valley Automobile Club Auditorium
Bldg. Wheeling. o-ll-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
Seeks Interest OF People

Seeks Interest OF People
Your people know my administra-
tive record N Korea. Because | am a
successful soldier, shall that prevent
my being Il prudent minister of state!
Say il, repeat il. that ! come as 4
statesman VINO is seeking the lastinS
interests OF my people, not as mil
itarist seeking glOriliCauon BY the
sword"
The premier disclaimed RESPONSE
hility for the interview in New York
with Baron Sakatani. who was quoted
as saying that tie repeal OF Ame-i-
can laws regarded by the Japanese
as discriminatory against them was
a matter OF Justice and necessity
He declared empAaIically that rs
steps in regard TO the so-called Amer
lean problems. including immigration
IN this respect ne said, he would fol
low closely the policies OF the outgo-
ing cabinet.
What will be Japan's policy TO-
ward China?" the correspondent asked
las the ministry was organized on
" yesterday l have not discussed
China with my associates" he replied.
However, speaking generally, Japan S
ambition is 10 have China benefit.
like Japan, frCH the fruits Of the
world civilization and world progress.
The Japanese and Chinese people
have sprung from the same stock.
Our future destiny is a common des.
tiny that is historically involved"
Though he was unable 10 dwell on
a detailed program the premier con
tnued. he could affirm that Ame7i-
cas- interests in China would be
harmed in nowise by Japan. which had
no intention Of violating China's SOY
erciGnly or preventing interested IA.
tons from having equal opportuni-
ties.
"People talk of closing the door"
he said. That is complete non
possumus.
Friend Of ths U. S.
$50 long as Japan's vital interests
and dignity dre not infringcd, Japan
will take no aggressive step against
any nation. especially America"
viii the Japanese alliance with
Russia be tie hGsis Of policy in the
ORIENT" he was asked
Japan, true 20 her obligations
naturally will be bound in her future
policies by her alliances with Great
Britain and iulssia." ne responded,
but that docs not imply disregard q:
fostering amity with others, notably'
America, whose friendship and coon
Grafton we have every reason 20 cher
ism. Tie empire faces L situation
which demand strenuous and unified
cNo"tIOnS 10 secure reform NJ The ma
tlonai life, 70 nOG-ish the strength Of
her resources and to place the nHtipl
on an unshakablc foundation OF Sc
cur" and lasting peace in the Ear
.T,tNr,N F,Gg 81, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

freedom. III Recently after surrender
ing /" !h" demand Of fore" for l"SiSlr-
zion brfnr" invest iEati i'm Of tHr!S. hey
have introduced US Ia III. new slavery.
Senator Warren G. Harding. of Ohio,
will discuss national issues at the Car.
roll Club. Saturday evening. Be sure
10 hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
E|||EE:.|5| ,jA||)Ih|[E:. Ct
PIE 1IIIE'=. 4 + Is 1
FRIEND IF i. {.
TELLS PLANS 70
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Is Not Mil!taristic aud Has
Plans Only for Good
of His People.
tConyricht 1916. by The Associated
hrvS$.)

TOXIC. Oct. 10-rhc fears OF a sec
zion Ct the Japanese public, whicE have
found an echo in the United States and
China, that the coming into power OIL
The new ministry may be lantamOunt
TO war. we're discussed frankly today,
rv Premier Count SCiki Terauchl III
Ewing Up the Associated Press the
first statement he has made III REGARD
10 the foreign policy Of his adminlStra-
ZION. The prem Ter gave expression III
4 sentences IN The spirit which he de-
clared would animate his dealings
with other nations. II was the assertion
that Japan would not take any az
grrssive step toward the United States
or any otter country, so long as Jap
ans vital interests ana dignity are not
linfringcd."
Any. idea that | shall wave the
sword, white | am prime minister OF
Japan is based on 4 false cOmprehen-
sion OF my career and complete mis-
conception Of the Japanese empire
its past ana its hopes and ideals io1
the FUTURE he said.
The dramatic summons to the prem
iership ut Yield Marshal Terauchl,
Japan's dominating military figure. has
excited = discussion ONcrShadowed by
no SluSi' event Ill uuucll JHpihSS'
history. In view Of the world wide in
tcrest in the Significance Of his ap-
pointmcnt and the missiyings ii APP
parenIly has caused. The premier, who
has long had the reputation Of tact
Irurnity. consented 10 break his silence
and give thu world through The AS
suciatcd Press Il general idea of his
purposes and policies. During the in
,Iervirw he conversed readily in French
and then in Japanese.
The field marshal wore the gray uni
form of his rank. His right arm shat
tered by bullet in the Satgo rebel
lion of 1917. hung puwerlesS by his
side Ills rugged face, stern in repose,
relaxed with a smile as he said:
Tell the American people that my
earnest ana constant endeavor shall
; be TO prom ute the friendly ties which
have bnand Japan and America for
| half century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

FOE SALE-Five pool tables and lunch
room outfit; tables can be seen in
operation; must vacate room by Thurs
day evening Crtm1ners Lunch and
pool Room, Moundsville, W. va. shift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11
FOR SALE.

$4,000 ~ - ~~~-~>~~~~~
POR SALE--l50 tons OF slack. PaXson
Brothers. stop II, Brookside, Bell
ll5-M, Bridgeport. o-lV-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

POE SALE OR TRADE-l25 acre farm
IL miles from Bethany colleg:. ~
miles from Wheeling. Price 5000 per
acre. The owner is in other business
and will sell farm on easy payments.
This farm is in one of tho richest DIS
tricls in West Virginia. Address Farm.
care Box 81. r. d. No. 4. Wcllsburg. VI.
VA o-5-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

FOR SALE--G2 acres good room house,
good out buildings and silo. On Natl
Road. West Va. traction line. stop "a.
Gail Bell f.. G.. Isl Z 3 or write c. /,
SrringCr. West Alexander. Pc. o-9-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-11

FOR SALE good small team Of
horses. Inquire Mrs. Frank Dau2hcr-
~, Valley Grove. o-5-i