davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
stiftnnaefcit Ocs francnucreins.


Sic GreieirigfeitS @emeiuoe be.
9in0 oeitern OaiieIbe. Ser
&ereiu murOe Dor Oreiunopier5ig
Sobren ge9riinoet. @ei6mod.
ooIle Gctorotion ser STRIDE un6
oeS 6eitiooIcS. - @cmiitbIibeS
Sofieefron5hen.
Nlit itroblenoem 9lneeiidt ino
fro6cm @cmiit6e 5ogen ole 6rouen
Scr ebt.oeutiden 8olfsfircbe untcr
Dem @eI0ute ser @lodeu ms @ottes.
bous, Inn oen 43. Sobrestoa oeS Ser.
ems 5u ieiern. 9luBer Oem @emeinoe-
Gbor 5eibncte iih oub 6eiouocrs ser
,@ermanio Guortett Club" Onr6
icine berrli6en @eionesportr1ee
aus; nGaS 1T Ser Gag oeS Serrn"
bon areuber, nSonntog IT'S BON
@rel uuO rGie SapeIle" BON
areubcr. gluH ooS 9l0ier.Guortett
oeS ,&bcin" por ouf Oem %lon I'M
Oie 6elt-g6or0lc meiiterboft 5u be.
gleiten. Ger i0bige Or0auiit unO
Gborleiter @rof. =. aaroluS 5cigte
lib wicOerboIt olS lReiitcr icineS
5odcS. goitor ". 6ricOrib Steroer
lc9te ieiner %reoiat Sen Cert gu
@rlmoc: @}ort6o-6lciB mo Morien.
9iebc. Cas- Sbemo lottete: Gie ocllt-
i6cn 6roucn. 9lm S6htiic ser @re-
oi0t acoodtc er on6 in bercoten
@ortcn scr bcingcgougcnen @riin.
ocr lmO Nlitglieocr, 6ie in icnen
jdpucrcu 3citcn, ais oer 9iirgertriee
I'M 2onoc tobtc, ooS critic protciion.
tide gSoilcnbous grinoeten. Sic
0onoligen @riinOer, reip. 9comtin.
men luoren: Niuric Stein. 9l. Somer,
Nliuno &rott, 3. g8illncr, glnno
Barb. &ciicnpe6cr, aot6.
@0cImorm mo Sotb. &icbl. Tic Qe.
gcnudrtiAcn 9eomtinnen iinO: Gnr
mo Scicbt, 2iiettc Siittner. critic imO
5peitc &r0iiOeutin; 46illippino
@oBiou Scfrct1rins mo g. 9orgeS,
Sdobmeiiterin Sm 2ouie Der Sabre
bat iid notiirlidcruciie scr iiiOolt.
lihe StaOttbeil total pcrGnOcrt, 10
nab Die meiitcn NiitglieOer lucit ent-
fernt pobnet mo o6er Ocnno1 sen
@eg sur Stride nidt icbcuen. Sod
SduB Scr firhliben 6eier beipeete
lid Der SScit5ug imter oen &l0nqen
Der Wiuiit imo inter ser @Sforte 6es
Sir6enrat6eS no6 Dem SduIbmIe,
100 Ole Oeutibc @emiit6Ii6fcit erIt
rebt 5iIr @eltlmg fam. g(ud bier
Iooerteu Der 9egeiitcrlng 5Iommen
oofiir iorgten bic &eoeu lmo @eIdnae
mo sic bcrrlicben WaliifuortrGQe ser
p9fbein Sopelle." 9lm Nlittuon
SlbcnO fiuoct ein ccbt-Ocuti6eS 9of.
fecjSron5hen ais gtodfeier itott.
g|o6 ioII 6cionoerS berporge6o6en
weroen in wcld ocihmodpoIIcr
@nSldmiidung ooS @otteS6ous
prongte, 81 Gbren oeS Cages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
anr5c staOtncniofciicn.

Eie Geteronen oes 8iiraerfrieocS
ueroen ii6 am @}ittpoh mo Con-
neritag oen s. uuo 8. 9lopember. I'M
Sippoorome.S6eater 81 i6rer ldDr'
liden @eriommhng 5uianmenltnoen
iino miro oieie oie groBte lett Der
3uiomucntinft am I. Suli 1913 III
Gettysburg Iein. 9eioe 2lOenOe lino
fiir ole Geteroneu reierpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
%OIeu frei.
@ls 10mierridD pru-
kInmirt.
S"rdJ SemtItblamS mmS
Spiterrcid,.

S'c SentraImadltc iprcnscm Oic
6clieln, in wcldc bic ruiRIde
SWunss6crriduft bic &OIcu &c.
ldlluscn buttc. II 9SOlcn Der lucit-
liacn GiOiliIatiuu iuicOcrscwOu.
ncn. N'unifct in Boridam
nnO snbIin crIuiicn. II Die Scnt-
ldlc &rciic bcoraft Oic gSicOcr-
a'bnrt Oca aauiorcidS in fro6cu
&Ortcm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06


submarine 9oiiS ocr 9eoierlno
imO 5ei9tc ipdter GonunonOcr Sir.
llna imO iciuen 0fii5icren iein
Shiif.
Sier5ebn N'itolieOer ser oeutlhen
SOtiboft III @oi6ineton fomen belte
ma 1bier. INN oen @opitGn a6nio
uno ieine Nionni1oft an @oro oeS
o&illi6oo" 5ii beoriiBen
Seute 9lo6mittoo muroe olli ser
y@illebao" ein @ottesOienit o6oeboI.
ten Naltor &epoenreih bon Sortforo
omtirte mo iprod elm @e6ct fir
ole 9liidlide Seinfebr ser ,0eutIA.
lono" noh Dem Goterlonoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

@obnuns it, I'M StinnilofoIe ieiues
@re3infts, elmer @diderci an Der s.
glpcmle, feline Stinne o5Jugebtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Mbnnuenten, bic ben ,,Dentiden Gpfrcfpon.
ocnten" nid't piinfilid pbet unrcgelmd6la er.
galten ino prbeten, ber Office b0bDn Der TeIe.
VQon oeer lmrtiHtm NlittneIIHas 6u mnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
-@cfGhr0eteg Mliid

@cfGbroetes Slid. NJ:
rSbr 6rdulein 1odter bat iit Der.
loot, Scrr 6ommer5ieurot62" 9luu
lit iie wo1l iibersIiidlid2" 81:
aglidt aalB! Ter uene Sduieaeriobu
bciBt ySoloiiiid. mo min ocntt lie
INNER iic ntnB ion ouI oer ReiHs.
bont n6liefcrn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

Nn5iiolid. Aommer5Ien-
ratb: ~Sbr @ein 1T periIudlt oium
gemoroeu. Gle ruie0ieIte Eoufc bot
er oenn iiberitonoen2~ @oinnirtb:
@iro man ourd Die Sorfe idlcdl.
ter, Serr aommer5ieuratbg~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06

&uiiii6cr Siegc8 @c.
riht t. aoiafen.Setmoun: ~Noil-
men Sic ben acknowledgements.
oen aus Olebmen Sic ale Solon.
ten Sononcm 6Iintcu imo SdbcI an
Iih; Damn teleeropbiren mir on Die
Secrcsleihine Cine eanae Wllini.
tionsfolonne nit Wionn un0 NlouS
gciangen gcnonmcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
@ron0 onf 9 Nifien.

2ou0on :. 9lOp. Eds O0nis
idc Sdiii aGiirrn Suore" mnroe
ouf Gee 6rcnnenO pcrlolicn. Gic
Mounidoit wuroe eerettct mo in
ct. Nli6oc(S, 9l5orcn gclonoct
Ccr noripeeiide Ganpier ~aroS'
ionO~ lit nit brennenoer 2oolna all
Giugonoe oes Soiens BON SABRE
Ger ,arosfono" perlieB @ilming'
ton, N..@., am 10. Sft. iiir Sopre.
Ger ,@itern Snore" por emSdltT
BON 772 Eonncn. S6iiisliiten jei'
gen. ooB cr om IS. September bon
9SenIocolo nod @ionteUioeo obtnbr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-06
gcadltcnsmcrtbc ggOrtc.

@roB.aouimanu Socob Gpitein rid,
tet Oieielben an OoS @ubIifum.-
6iibrt Die 6olseu ser @ro6i6ition
ocutIidb Dor Slugen. 9e5cidnct
Oieies Goree6eu ais 6onotismus.
llna6iebbarcr S6ooen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
NO WARSKIP within
500 MILES WHEN
SUB BECAME ACTIVE

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 9.-~Luck was
with Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose,
or the commander Of the German sub
marine E-53 w;lS we'll advised.
There was every evidence today
that when h" set out 70 attack enemy
shipping there was not q British war
ship within 800 miles of the spot in
which NJ chose to operate.
For some time, according 10 men
who follow marine affairs. there had
been only tnrec British cruisers en-
gagged in patrollinS the Atlantic coast
TO keep open the path for American
made munitions OF war. One Of these
cruised between Halifax and New
York, another between New York and
Bermuda, ard the third between Ber-
Inuda and the West indies.
Three British cruisers arrived off
Nantucket at 2:40 O'Clock this morn
ing, almost exactly 36 hours after the
presence of German submarine in
Newport harbor had been made known
TO the world through press dispatches.
There was much speculation as to
whether the German commander trust
ed 10 chanca when he virtually adyer-
tised what he was gOing to do and
went about doing it so deliberately, or
whether his apparent confidence III his
plans was based on an exact knowl-
edge that a vital strip of the American
seatoard had been left unguarded by
the British patrols.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Unprecedented FEAT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--An unpreced-
entcd feat in the lclcgraphlc trans
mission Of news was accomplished ny
the traffic department OF TIL" ASSocl-
ated Press today when one operator
sitting in the stand at Braves Field in
Boston was enabled 10 flash over
eighteen thousand miles OF leased
wire the story of how the Boston
Americans beat the Brooklyn Nation
ais in the second game Of the worlds
baseball series.
Taking diclation from The AsSo'
ciated Press representatives who
were covering the game, this operator,
j. \. Bates, through the teleSraphic
connections arranged for the service,
was able to send the story to 800 AS
soCiated Press offices and newspapers
in the United States, tick for tick,
into each office simultaneouSly-aS
far west as San Francisco. and as far
north as Duluth and as far tar south
as New Orleans.
TIL" operator sent the story over
this $4,000 mile circuit continuously
for two and half hours and. al the
instant McNally crossed the homo
plate with the winning run in the
inning. tho flash Boston
wins" had gone the length and breadth
of the country. Heretofore. in report
ing worlds series, the news has been
reIayed at Chicago and other points.
The experiment today OF making Il
complete trans-Contincntal connection
was reported entirely successful.
Five thousand additional miles OF
circuit received the story through rc-
lays. but this was by reason Of news
The $4,000 mile circuit
stands as a record in telegraph history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
REPUBLICANISM IN WEST VIRGINIA

The Republican party has been in control of West Vr
gna about sixteen years. What has been us steward
ship?
Here are some of the things it has done:
Aboshin the fee system in State offices and turned the
fees into the State Treasury saving the State IN two ofhce
alone over $4,000 year.
Abolished all fees in county Offices and put them
salary basis saving the counties of the State over
S250,000 year.
Provided for county repositories which shall pay inter-
est on all county funds Previous the passage OF the cou
ty depository all such interest," if paid went to the county
sheriff. ,,
Reformed the tax laws of the State and put $780,
corporate property the tax rolls which had pre-
viously entirely escaped taxation.
Created the Tax Commissioners Office with power to
enforce the laws office which has saved the taxpayers
hundreds of thousands Of dollars annually
Passed the uniform accounting law requiring an aoe-
uuate and effective system of accounts to be kept by all OIL
cals handling public money
densed their work the State Board of Control which has
introduced economy and the highest efficiency in all State in
stitutions.
Passed the Hydro Electric law which provides for the
DEVELOPMENT of our powers under State regulation to
public safety and return to the State treasury for
the valuable water power privileges
Passed the Workmen Compensation law assuring TO IN
ured wornen and their dependent families reasonable help
and compensation ues of industrial accidents
Passed the Public Utilities Commission act, creating
court regulate the service and the charges OF the public
service corporations OF the State.
Under the Worlmen S Compensation Law we have paid
out over 81 900 Workmen ured IN accident and to
their families ard done it at operating expense OF less
than five per cheaper than any accident insurance CON-
pany is operated in the United States
In sixteen years the Republican party has than
trebed the number extent and scope OF the various State IN
sutions and more than trebed the amount Of money paid
bv the State to help support the local free schools Of every
dollar of taxation collected by the State of West Virginia
in the past years 60 cents has gone to the support OF
the schools and humane institutions
This the record of the Republican party in West Viz
pnia and with it all maintained lower per
capita Virginia than in any other State in the Union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
GERMAN ARMY
RETAKES TONN
OF TOERLbURCG
RUMANIANS ARE IN
RETREAT EVERYWHERE
Serbians Continue Active and
Have Taken Several
IMPORTANT Positions.

The battle fronts in Europe. Tran
svlyania and Macedonia continue for
the moment the centerS of greatest IN
tercst. According 10 Berlin, the Ru-
manians in Pennsylvania are retreat
ing along the whole line. The Teu-
tonic allies have recaptured the town
of ToerZburg. 15 miles southwest OF
Kronstadt. and within seven miles OF
The Rumanan border. In the Danube,
north Of SStova, the Germans have
occupied an island, taking six guns
and making prisoners of the Rumanlan
troops there.
Serbans in considerable force have
crossed the Ccrna river. in Serbia. anu
CAPTURED the town Of Skochivir, south
east of Monastir, and also nave occu-
pied positions along the north bank
Of the river
Considerable hard fighting has again
taken place in the region west OF
lutsk, and further south in GaIlcla,
but the results are somewhat 6ecIoud-
ed bv reason Of the contradictory re-
ports of the Petrograd and Berlin war
office statements. Petrograd says the
Russians at some points in EOlnynla
Continued on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
EXCISE LAW ATTACKED
IN FEDERAL court

Special Dispatch 10 the Iutcll'rcnccr.
CLARkSBURG, W. Va, Octc. g
In a suit argued today in the United
States Circuit Court before three
Judges. a law passed IN 19i2 by tne
West Virginia legislature, which pl2c-
ed an excise tax upon corporations,
was attacked us being in violation of
the Federal constitution. The suit
WAS brought by The baldwin Tool
Works, OF Parkcrshurg, and other cor
porations. foreign and domestic, which
operate large manufacturing plants III
West Virginia, against Fred o. Blue,
State Tax Commissioner. Decision
was reserved
Upon lie Bench were Judges J. G.
Pritchard. Of Asheville. \. C.; c. y.
Woods. OF Marion. S. c.; and Edmund
Waddill. Jr.. OF Richmond, Va. Judge
\. G.. Dayton, of this district was incl
igibe because ne is a tax payer and
resident of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
"MATTY" SAYS BASES
ON BALLS LOST GAME
Calls Game Battle Of Wits in
Which Robinson Lost
Superbas Game.
AS Told by Christy Mathewson,
Written by John Wheeler.)

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntclligenccr.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-Christy
Mathewson gave me the following in
terview tonight:
bill Carrigan ought to make q good
chess player or clairvoyant-l don't
know which. Bill moved his men
around to-day with the deXterity OF
Capablanca, except that Bill was mov-
ing humans on the ball field. He
called the turn every time, and put
the right men in to do the job. Bill
is either a very smart manager or Il
lucky one, ana l believe it is smart
ness.
First, Carrigan picked the right
twirler 10 work against the right one.
If Shore had been working today, and
things had developed as they did To-
day. the Red Sox would have won. He
also stuck in the batters and runners
at the right spots, and by his genius
won the longest and best battle | ever
saw in 4 worlds series. You can Call
it Boston luck. or Carrigan luck, or
whatever you want to, but it gets re-
suits. The Boston pOpulaCe is getting
so spoiled and blase that the band does
not even play "Tessie" any Wore al.
ter victory. and the Royal Rooters
appear to be only a memory.
Strange Twist Won.
"a strange twist won the greatest
world series game to-day. Hoblitzel
was reckoned, in our league, weak
against left.hand pitching, and. accord
ing to the gossip. he has not cured
himself of the habit in his present as
sociations. Yet four times Sherrod
Smith walked this man to-day, who
had been in the habit Of warming the
bench any time southpaw started
against the Red SoX. Carrigan re-
moved him last year in the series
when Pat Moran took the blanket off
RiXey in the last game.
The last base on balls TO HobliZcll
was the one which tOrpedoed the
brooklyn club. It broke Smith when
he was wabbIing and tired. and Cain
or, Il pOsoncr OF left-handed pitching,
punched out the hill which won the
ball game. Those bases on balls lost
the battle. They can talk all they
want 10 about errors and mistakes,
but right there you can put your finger
on the cause Of Robbie and his gang
going home in mourning and figuring
on only 10 per cent. of the loot
For some reason, Sherry seemed to
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
LANSING To SEE
WILSON TO-DAY IN
SID SITUATION
MUCH DEPENDS ON
POSITION OF y. S.
Won Bernstorff Sees Wilson
and Talks Over the Matter
Briefly-No Peace Talk.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Oct. 9.-Sec-
retary Lansing, it was announced to-
Night, will cone here tomorrow for a
conference with President Wilson con-
cerning German submarine raids off
the American coast. Mr.. Lansing is
expected 10 remain over night at the
Presidents summer residence.
The announcement that the secre-
tary of state would confer with the
President confirmed the impression
gained here earlier in the day that the
American gorerlNnent considered the
attacks on yesSe.S off the American
coast by German submarine as
fraught with grave possibilities. At
the same tine, it was made clear that
there is not. ing in the reports so far
received 10 show that international
law or the earlier promises OF Ger
many have been violated. Concern
over the situation centered chiefly
about the possibility OF what might
happen i the submarine attacks are
continued.
The position of the American gov
ernment and its determination to
make full iuyestiga ton before act
in. was made clear in 4 statement
given out by the President in which
he said: -,
That the German government will
be held 10 the complete fultlllment OF
its promises to the United States"
He added that he had no right now
10 question Germanys willingness to
fulfill the promises. Mr.. Wilson is
sued the following statement:
The government viii, Of course,
first inform itself as TO all the facts
that there may be no doubt or mis-
takes as far as they are concerned
Insists on Pledges.
Count Won BernStorN, tie German
ambassador. who came here to-day 10
give the President personal letter
from the German emperor on Polish
relief, discussed with President Will
son the new activities Of German sub
marines. IL was understood that the
President made it clear that while the
American government had no lntell-
ton OF interfering with the legitimate
activities of submarines, 1t would IN
Sist on the strict observance or the
pledges given previously by the Ger
man government.
The ambassador, while expressing
an entire lack of official information
from his government on the new sub
marine attacks, said that Germany mad
promised to conduct her submarine
warfare in accordance with the rules
Of cruiser warfare.
The ambassador remained with the
President only - minutes. and WAS
smiling when he left. He declared he
(ConEiuued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
MILL MEN GIVE
JUDGE ROBINSON
GREAT OVATION
HANCOCK COUNTY IS
STRONG FOR TICKET
Hundreds of Tin Plate Work.
ers at Weirton Cheer Cam
didates-T Taylor Today.

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntelligencer.
NEW CUMBERLAND w. Va, Oct.
9.--From the Autumn colored fields OF
the Eastern Panhandle, where the peo-
pie are expert in all things hoTticul-
tural, Judge Ira +. Robinson, the Re-
publican nominee for governor. to-day.
inmped into the industrial Northern
handle, where the manufacture Of
iron, steel, tin plate and earthenWare
is as intensely pursued as is apple
growing in Berkeley county.
In his tour of Hancock county the
Judge was joined to-day by Hon How
ard Sutherland. candidate for the
United States Senate; Hon. Thomas
W. Fleming, candidate for Congress in
the First district, and Hon. Elmer
Hough, candidate for the State Senate
in this district Starting at Weirton,
they toured from one end Of Hancock
county to the other, holding meetings
at Newell. Chester and New Cumber-
land Each of the meetings was large
1y attended and very enthusiastic.
Gets Big Ovation.
At Weirton the party was shown
through the plaEts OF the Phillips
Sheet & Tin Plate Company. Here
the candidates received one of the
greatest ovations of the campaign
When the party, headed by Judge Rol
nson and Congressman Sutherland.
entered the first mill hundreds Of men
broke in cheers. For more than an
hour, as the candidates passed through
between long rows Of heating furnaces
and whirling rolls in this most mod
ern OF all tin plate plants, the cheers
Of the wOrkmcn rose far above the din
and roar of the machinery. 1t was a
most inspiring scene, and very encour-
aging 10 the candidates.
The meetings at Newell and Chester
although Of an impromptu nature,
were the occasions Of further enthu-
SiaStiC demonstrations for the. princi-
plies of the Republican party. Con-
grcssman Sutherland spoke briefly on y
national issues at all three meetings
Judge RobinSin in all his speeches
made it clear that issues and not men
are involved in the camragn
Il don't want your votes for me per-
sonalIy," he told his audience at
Chester. Your vote bel0ngs 10 you
TO be cast out Of Your conscience and
Judgment for right and if you do not
cast it for the party through which
YOU believe you will be most beneht.
ing yourself and your nc;ghbors you
are not doing your duty to the great
family We call 4 state.
After his address here tonight the
Judge left for Grafton and will cam
paiGn in his home county tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Of Sub
CHOSE IDEAL PLACE
FOR OPERATIONS

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.--When
Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose went
warning on enemy shipping he placed
the submarine U-53 in a position TO
command both the incoming lane and
the outgoing lane of what is known
aS the "oulside course" Of Atlantic
travel.
Operating off the Nantucket light
ship. he WAS much farther from the
American coast than tn" common de-
ScriptiCu Of his Xnlr Of activities Sug-
geStcd.
The Island of Nantucket lies %
miles south Of the elbow of Cape Cod.
The Nantucket IightShip is stationed
Is miles south Of Nantucket Island
Between the island and the lightship
are dangerous SHOALS.
Accordingly, while operating off the
lightship, the U-53 Was 45 miles from
American territory and G3 miles from
the mainland. So far rs an invasion
of the three mile limit neutral zone
was concerned, the warShip might as
we'll have been IN mid-oCeaR.
Immediately south OF Nantucket
island is the lane followed by east
bound vessels. Twenty miles south Of
the island is the path Of shipping
bound in for New York
The U-53 scouting ten miles south
of Nantucket in clear weather Sun
day, wa able to pick UP every craft
going and coming on the outside
course and only had TO wait for her
prey.
Vessels thai, upon being warned
shifted their course 10 the inside
route that took them over the perilous
shoals between Nantucket and the
escapcd the submarine, hui
it is apparent that shipping generally
chose the submarine danger in pref,
erence to the hazard Of the shoals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
NO CLEW to CREW
or The KINGSTONIAN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-Rcar-Admir-
al knight. at Newport. reported TO the
Nav. Department tonight that although
II" American Destroyer notiil@ was con-
tinrinC its search for tho missing crew
OF the british Steamer kinCStonian. he
thought il likely they had been picked
,Iu by some caStbound merchantmen
which had taken them out to sea with
out reporting because of fear that use
OF her wireless would endanger her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
TEDDY TO TAKE STUMP.

CHICAGO. Oct. g.---ColOncl Theodore
Roosevelt will speak III behalf OF
FIua,hrs and Fairbanks ut Chicago Den
yer ri raSo. Texas. Louisville. Pitts
burg and Erw York City before the close
Of TIN. campaign. according To 'Ln an
nnlIuroIurnt made today by the Speakers
bureau at Western Republican National
heatluunrtcrs The dates for the "trip
have not been decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Forecast.
ohio-Fair, continued cool Tuesday,
frost at night; probably heavy In north
portion; Wednesday fair, slightly warmer
West virginia-Partly cloudy Tuesday,
cooler east portion; wednesday fair, con-
tinued cool.
Western Pcnnsylvan1a-F"ir,c continued
cool Tuesday; frost at night; probably
heavy in north portion; Wednesday fair,
slightly warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.

COIJ'MHGS. o. oct. 9.--CharIcS II.
GanSun. a%nh so. for many Years active
in Fair racing matters. diet today at
his home in CrbanA. He had served as
mayor OF Urbana for 1G years