davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-22
DEMOCRATS CLAIM PENNA.
Leaders SanEuine a. Result a
Eight Hour Surrender.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i.-Lcadcrs of
the Democratic national campaign now
believe Pennsylvania Is debatable and
that there IL a chance TO win the cleo
toral vote Of the State for President Will
son. according to Vance c. Mccormick.
the national chairman. and A, Mitchell
Palmer. national committeeman from
Pennsylvania. who conferred here to-day
with prominent Democrats from all Sec
tons Of the state.
Al a similar conference held here less
than a month ago, Mr.. Palmer announced
that the campaign In Pennsylvania wo,yi
be centred on an effort to increase the
Congressional representation. but mt to-
days meeting It was announced every
effort would he made to carry the STATE
for the whole ticket.
The large number Of railroad en-
ployecs and others who favor the eight
hour law passed by Congress are among
the reasons Mr.. Palmer advanced for
believing the State may swing to the
Democratic column
The sun., 1916-09-22
MORE WILSON MONEY OFFERS.
odds sim : 10 I. but Followers Of
President want Better Terms.

BETTING commissioner in the finan-
clal district reported more Wilson money
IN s--ht yesterday. but the hackers Of ~"
President were anxious TO ret better odds
, thau > to I. Edward McQuadc reported
St.O0o to bet on Wilson gains $4,000
on Hughes. while l.. J. Stokes said he
had $4,000 to wage on Wilson against
si2 600 on Hughes. Several small bets.
ranging from $50 TO 500. were reported
NJ . TO l..
McQuade is still quoting . TO l on
H,.tes and | 10 aig on Wilson. The
odds on Whitman are 10 TO Q. with Sea-
buys Dlhcrcu,s seeking 10 to s. and no
hcts reported Calder IL n fdvorite over
Nccouhs ~ 10 70 .. with the ~lattcr's
friends eceking 10 to s No betting IS
reported on either candidate.
The sun., 1916-09-22
GLAD HAND FOR pRoGREss1vEs.
Republican Organization VIII Also
Pick some for state Conference.

New York county Progressives, having
lone well by Charles s. Whitman in
their primaries on Tuesday. are 10 get
the glad hand from the local Republican
organization. Not only are they to be
welcomed back into the field. but some
Of them are 10 be picked as delegates To
the Republican State conference at Sara
toga on September rs.
This was decided at Il meeting Of the
Republican County Committee last eve
ming. \ resolution adopted AT the sug-
gest.on Of Chairman Koenig recommends
10 the district organizations the selec-
ton Of representatives OF the reunited
PARTY regardless Of party affiliations
during the past four years"
Delegates to the unofficial convention
are to lie chosen IN the various club
houses next Monday evening.
GOV. Whitman and the Republican
state candidates are TO be formally
notified OF their nomination at the pr!-
maries AT a big ratification meeting a;
the Republican Club on Monday. at
which the Governor ana Senator Wads-
worth will be among the speakers.
The sun., 1916-09-22
suit Against Bis q Dropped.

Justice Kapper dismissed yesterday II
suit by James II. Dahm. formerly presi-
dent OF Typographical Union No. 8. for
$4,000 damages from John s. O'Conncll.
secretary OF the union. Dahm charged
that when asked for the record OF a GER
tain member O'Connell refused to give II.
intimating that II was wanted for pur.
noses Of blaCknail.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Grabowaki. Lost Convict. Caught

OssISiSG. Sept. 2l.-Wardcn Osborne
received word tonight at Sing Sing
prison that Frank G~rabowski. the con-
Wet who's. escape has bained the au-
thorities here for fve weeks. was AZ
rested to-day in Easthampton. Mass.
Nothing could he learned as 70 how the
prisoner reached the NV England town
or how he caMe TO be an~nrehended.
The sun., 1916-09-22

with forty-seven election districts IN
the state still missing Calder's ma
jori,y over Bacon IN the contest for the
Republican nomination for Senator stood
yesterday AZ s,a34.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Forfeited All Esteem.

Yet the truth In thai We did interned-
forfeited to us the esteem that we should
have enjoyed, and finally resulted In
leaving Mexico TO the ravages Of revolu-
ton, without protection Of our citizens
or the citizens OF any other country. we
left them to an anarchy which was In
desrihable and to atrocities which VIII
not bear repetition In polite society.
There IL one way and one clear way
" secure the respect OF Mexico ana OF
every other nation and to maintain our
prestige and our influence; one way to
be really helpful, and that In for Amer
lea 70 recognizes the Just demands OF
american citizenship n protect Amer
lean lives and property throughout the
world, and ] stand here to say that so
Tar az am concerned. IL entrusted with
executive responsibility, ! sha to the
utmost Of my powers maintain American
nights on land and sea throughout the
world with respect to all nations. a. to
American lives, American property and
American commerce"
Touching on the necessity for a pro-
tective tariff. for standing by the arbi'
trat'on principle. OF fair treatment to
labor and other matters. Mr.. Hughes
sdld here also that ne considered the
measure putting the Government into the
shipping business injurious to American
Industry and should be repealed. This
u the measure sometimes referred to al
the McAdo0 bill. and has no reference
70 the LA Toilette seamen's act, which
AR Hughes has not discussed ut any
tine.
Nobody can tool InAiase n asiag "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Past Masters Night Observed

Past Masters night, which was OBJ
served by Mt. Vernon Lodge, F. & A. M
last Wednesday evening was ATTENDED
by one OF the largest crowds OF Masons
ever seen in Mt. Vernon Lodge rooms,
over 100 Masons witnessing the work
which was done, as is the annual GUST on
by Past Masters. About twenty men,
bers of Stowe lodge were present and
there were good delegations from Vol
colt and Hardwick lodges. The inter
esting feature Of the evening was the
third degree upon H. Horace Powers by
his father, Judge George M. Powers.
The remaining chairs were filled as fol-
lows: senior warden, S. B. Waite; junior
warden, E. W. Webster; senior deacon,
W. M. Clark; junior deacon, A. c. Sui
ham; senior steward, F. L. George; jun
ior steward, O. H. Raymore; secretary,
w. H. Terrill; treasurer, Austin Wilkins;
chaplain. the Rev. w. E. Baker.
Following the work, refreshments Of
sandwiches and coffee were served in the
banquet hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Russell -BOyce

Last Saturday evening at eight o'clock
at the Uniyersalist parsonage occurred
the marriage of Miss Mildred Boyce
daughter Of Fred D. Boyceof this village
and Mason Orrin Russell, son of Mrs. Mel
lie Russell of Laporte road. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. D. Gran
mer and the couple was attended by AL
mon Call and Miss Glenna E. Russell, a
sister of the groom.
The bride formerly lived with her
grandparents in East Elnure and at
tended Peoples Academy for time. She
resided in Springfield, Mass, with her
mother for about year, coming to
Morrisville last spring. She has been
employed in the Meacham restaurant for
several months. The groom has always
lived in Morrisvlle, attended the graded
school and Peoples Academy and is now
employed in the Union Granite Co. S
shed. Mr.. and Mrs, Russell will reside
at the Russell home on Laporte road.
The contracting parties both have a
large number of friends with whom this
paper joins in extending best wishes and
congratulations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Woman'S Club

The members ofthe Woman's Club who
were present on Monday evening at the
regular fortnightly meeting spent a very
pleasant hour and half in listening to
the talks on Arts and Crafts given by the
different members of that committee.
Mis-. Maude Slayton, the chairman, was
in charge and read very instructive
paper upon good and bad taste in home
furnishing and also stated that it was
the intention of the Club to form classes
In basketry, metal work, needle work,
designing and in fact allsorts of arts and
crafts. Mrs. Ide will have charge of the
basketry; Miss Pinney OF the metal work
and Mrs. Slayton of the other branches.
1t is hoped that all members of the Club
avail themselves OF this splendid oppor-
tunity and join one or more of the
classes.
A very interesting paper on Basketry
was read by Mrs. Abbie Stevens and a
most delightful talk given by Miss Jean
Pinney on Arts and Crafts.
The matter of district nurse for Nor
risville was also discussed and Mrs. I. T.
Sears was elected chairman of commit.
tee to investigate the ways and means of
obtaining same.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Pomona Grange Notes

Harmony Pomona Grange met with
Cambridge Grange, Wednesday, Oct. IL
Following is the program: Song, choir;
Needs of a County Agent, Q. f. Smith, F,
M. Small, A. V. Hollis; Dairymans Ten
Commandments by Mrs. Doom, Cam
bridge; solo. Mr.. Waldo, Jeffersonville;
recitation, Mrs. Weston, Cambridge;
reading, Mrs. Holmes, Jacksonville;
song, choir; "My Trip to California,
Mrs. Leslie, johnson; recitation, Mrs. L.
S. Gle, Morrisville; song, choir; report OF
Boys Camp at State Fair by Mr.. Waldo,
Jeffersonviile; the subject of Grange Fire
Insurance was thoroughly discussed by
speakers, c. J. Story, +. M. Small, Harri-
son Dodge, Z. f. Smith, A. X. Straw
singing, "Hurrah for Old New England"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
Austin--StygleS

| The following taken from Massachu-
sets paper will be of interest to readers
OF this paper:-A very pretty autumn
wedding occurred at Cambridge, Mass
Saturday Sept. 80, when Miss Lila Grace
Styles, formerly of Morrisville, VT, be.
came the bride of Harold MILFORD Austin
of Dover, Maine, the ceremony being per-
! formed by Rev. Chas. w. Blackett of
Cambridge. The bride was becomingly
gowned In pale blue silk chiffon taffeta
with fur and white pearl trimmings and
carried brides roses. The bridesmaid
was Miss Geneva Laughlin OF Albany, N.
Y, while the best man was Jack Bortell
OF Colbys Kill, N. Y. The bridesmaid
wore dress of pale pink silk crepe de
chene with gold colored trimmings and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies OF the
valley. After the wedding the happy
couple were given reception at the
home of the bridesmaids aunt in Cam
bridge. They were the recipients of
many beautiful presents, including cut
the latter being a gift from friends in the
American Waltham Watch Co.'S factory,
where both bride and groom hold
prominent poSitlon. MISS otySics was
formerly a student of P. A. and M. G. S.
Of Morrisville, VT, where she is well and
favorably known. The groom is grad
uate of the Dover High School in 1914
In 1915 he took full course at the Wal
than Neurological Watch School at Wal
than, Mass, and is now employed as
Job master in one of the Watch depart
ment of the merican Waltham Watch
Co. OF that city. The happy couple left
amid showers of rice and confetti for a
brief wedding trip. after which they will
be at home to their many friends at No.
lis Robbins ST., Waltham, Mass.
The many friends of the bride, who is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Stygles of this place, join the News and
Citizen in wishing them long life of
happiness and prosperity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18

A good sized delegation from Coral
Chapter, o. E. S.. will attend the Dis
trict meeting to be held in Jacksonville
tomorrow. and If the weather is favor.
able large auto party will go from this
vicinity. All who wish to go are re-
quested TO notify L. X. Page not later
than tonight. The round trip will be
IS cents
Smith & Tillotson are building new
and making extensive repairs upon the
buildings on the farm recently purchased
of Henry Walton in the west part Of
town. Frank Bassett and George Til.
lotson are doing the work. yea
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18
BIJOU THEATRE
W. NJ. JOHNSON, Manager

THURSDAY
"Charlie Chaplin" and drama.
FRIDAY
1.-THE Resurrection of Holis"-Vita.
Home Made Pies'-Vim comedy.
First night we give coupons.)
SATURDAY
1.-THE Danger Line"-3.part Essanay.
Repeater comedy.
MONDAY
"The Confiict'-Selig special.
"The Great Safe Tangle"-Vim COM
edy.
Second night We give coupons.)
TUESDAY
"The Secret of the Submarine"-"Se-
Zig News"
"a Watery WOoing '-Kalem come
dy.
WEDNESDAY
"Green Stockings"-V 3-part fea-
ture.
Matinee, 4.15, sc and 10c; evening,
and 8 so, 10c and 15c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18

Walter Stenson is taking a vacation
from his duties at the freight depot and
with Mrs. Stenson is visiting in New.
port. Rock Island, Que, and points IN
Massachusetts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18

There was a good attendance at the
Perlroth auction last Saturday. The
farm was bid off by Edgar Fuller of John
son, the consideration being $4,000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-10-18

E. c. Phelps is a business visitor in
Montpelier this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
SUFFRAGISTS ADOPT
(Continned From First F6Se,)

end it was adopted withou. amend.
mont.
Then followed another debate on the
resolution OF President Carrie Chap
man Gait presented Yesterday which
interpreiS the constitution 10 mean
thai the submission Of the federal
amendment is the Immediate anc prll-
Cipal aim Of the association and that
AL state work is merely III prepared
ness 10 thai end. This resolution mad
been made a special order Tor ihc
morning session and Was moved back
until this afternoon. When it did come
before the convention Dr.. ANNA Shaw,
ATTEMPTED 10 haze consideration again
postponed until tomorrow morning.
There WAS Objection and the delegates
plunged into Il discussion of the reSo-
luton. Some delegate; SAID the resO-
luton was not worth the paper It was
written on aS it could not change HE
sense Of rho associaduon' constitution
and others felt il violated the action
Of the convention yesterday wl"n 1t
was decided that the association
should work Tor both federal and sta'e
suffrage legislation. Finally many at
the delegates became weary OF the
lons session and when another mo-
ton was made 70 postpone CunSldera-
ton, 1t was quickly adopted and me
resolution waE nXcd for the first or
der OF business tomorrow morning.
Address d Feature.
The annual address OF the President
was one of the features Of the day
proceedings. Mrs. Gait reviewing the
suffrage movement in many States for
wears hack. The Keynote of her
speech WAS that "womans hour has
struck.
President Wilson. who will address
The delegates tomorrow night. VIII
have guard Of honor of yellow be-
ribboned women as he enters Tho
Boardwalk Theatre. where he will
speak. Every State in the Union will
hc Represented in ihr guard. which
will form in two limos and salute III"
President as he passes between the
lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
POLAR EXPEDITION
tContinued from Plrst Pose.)

American Museum of Natural History,
the American Iieogra phical society
and The University of Illinois. The
expedition WAS directed by the
:"Crockcr land" committee. consisting
Of representatives vi the three lnstl'
tutiOns.
With The explorer went Ensign Filz.
hugh Green, u. s. ~. engineer. and
physicist; w Elmer ENblaw. geosollst
and bolaniSt, Maurice q. Tanquary,
znologisl: Or. Harrison J. Hunt, sur
peon and GcrOmc Lee Allen, wireless
operator.
After establishing lhnir base at
Elah in The spring OF l9li MCMiilan
and Ensign Green MADE :he dash Of
l&0 miles across the polar ice 10 the
supposed Croker land which Nd
miral Pcary. after returning from the
North Pole. said ne thought he had
secn. Let on by The mirage that ap-
parcnlly had deceived l'eary they con,
Iinucd until satisfied that there was
no land in the location described by
Pcary. Then then returned Ensign
Green having barely escaped death in
an avalanCp Of snow. Within Il hours
after they had fnlt, the ice field on
which they travelled Tor days accord
ing 10 reports sent By Mcmillan ~
civilization. became 4 seethlDS, boiling
mass Of ice.
Did Not Exist.
Although he had satisfied himself
that Crockcr land did not exist Nc
Millnn WAS not ready 10 return homo.
ward. bu, instead elected to make a
particularly dangerous journed across
the ice to Finlay Land, l,Ap0 miles
away.
For many months nothing was
heard from Mcmillan and in July, 1913,
The schooner George B. Cluett which
had been chartered from ;he Grcnfell
Association by the Crorker Land COM
miL1ee. left ST. Johns. New Foundlanh,
for Etah. Greenland, il charge of +.
O. Hovey. chairman OF the commit
tee and Greater Of geology in the AM
erican Museum Of Natural History
TO relieve and bring back the members
of the expedition.
AS a result Of unusually service
conditions on the west CoaSt'of Green
land and to engine trouble. The George
B. Ciuelt was unable 10 penetrate
further north and North Star Bay and
was compelled 10 spend the winter in
Parker Snow Bay, $50 miles east uf
Etah.
In June Of the present year another
relirf party was sent our hy the Crock
err Land committee, the steamship
Denmark heinz Instructed TO proceed
10 EIah. Greenland. Ia The relief Of
the members OF the Croker Land en-
pcdition and to land th"m with their
equipment al Sidney or 81. Johns.
The Denmark also carried new Ma
Chinery 10 REPLACE that broken WAS
George f. Clueil was caught in the
ice last wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
COMMANDMENTS
Continued, From First FaSe.)

Of the Austrian forces before The Ru'
manians near Olah ToDlitsa in eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, twenty miles from the
Rumanian border. The retreat was
made in the face of threatened enrel,
opinc movement To the southeast
OF this same region the Rumanians
have occupied the GyGergo-Ditro'Or'
sova Pass.
The Russians in Turkish Armenia
near Ognot contiue To drive the Turks
from their strong mountain dcfenses,
according to Petrosrad, and also have
put down Turkish offensive west OF
Erzrgan On the Macedonian front
and in the Auslro.Italian theatre the
lighting is still being done mainly by
means OF artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Funeral for Mrs. Heiskeu.

t'Ureral SERVICES for Mrs Mary Eell
HcIskel!. wife o. .. W. HcISk"ll. the
ac"d and highly respected woman who
died early Yesterday. will D" held in IT,"
homo Of her nice. Mrs. ti"o:G" S,"en-
,ud. s. Maple avenue. Wr"d;awn. Satur-
Gav morning n IN o'clock ln;erment
Ill b private.
. Mrs. H"i<k:ll was born in this city
Dac",ii Der -. 1915. ami was 20 years oI1.
Shn spent n.r rutir" l!f- IN this c>m-
muui,v Mrs. Heiskell was a consistent
n. mhcr ~ s.; Matthew's Protestant
ch"rri! Sh, l.arcs besides h"r husha nd
ono son. ,irorv,. i:.il. Of n" Baltimore &.
Ohio roa,l. and IN" sister, Mrs. Sue W.
SEl.t. - this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
CITY DAY
(Conttauei from First Page.)

Those who have not seen the oiEsest
and best fair ever given IN TINS stdte
or the Ohio valley Will nave an oppU'
that have been enjoyed by the tens OF
thousands This week.
Night Horse Show.
The CLASSY night horse show Will pc
Given this evening. beginning at f:o9
o'clock. The program is OF unusual
merit and the Scotch Highlanders
band has arranged & most p!easlnS
program for the evenings entertain
mPrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

and President George W. Lutz and Sec
rotary Bert Swartz. in particular. for
fair and that he would he pleased TO
reciprocate at the Jacktown fair next
fall.
The side shows will not pull up stakes
Until early Monday morning. The as
ErcEatlon will Sunday" in Wheeling.
Hun" Butler the we'll known local
wrestler. pulled off number of stunts
in the strong mans tent yesterday.
The Whip" and the Ferris Wheel cid
a. rushing business all day yesterday and
until late last night. There were as
many grown-upS as children to enjoy
the sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
[ w Sinclair

WEST BADEN. Ind. Sept T.-Lne
". Sinclair. aged so, president Of tho
West Baden Springs property. died Of
physical ntrmi,ies at the West Baden
Springs Hotel today. He had been in
failing health for some time. He was
known throughout the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Funeral for J. r. Travis.

Yesterday afternoon. funeral services
wcr.. hid for James 4. Travis. the aged
South Wheeling Resident. IN tho h"m"
at his sister ut 2"t2 tharltnn street.
Til. Rev. samuel {. Jones OF Chaplin"
Str"c' Methodist Episcopal church. OIL
'':,'.d Mrs. Anna liilton-ntin. the pop
;i!ar ioca! snloi$t. sang two selections.
Interim, II; was in Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Funeral Of Mr, Rupp Saturday.

Saturday afternoon AZ 2.30 n'clnck
funeral services viii be hold for Michael
i:uny. a;;.,d 81. a. the family home "lG
Con! stree, North Wheeling. with tn"
Er>,. William .. U!t@:t. "f s.. Johns
EyanG.!ir;t Lutheran church. in charge
.Iu'.rmcat vii! be in NJ. Wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
runero1 for Rudolph Park.

Fun raj s"ry .c"$ wrr" held vest crdaT
morning in the family hnnlr. iH% rwcn-
- ninth street for Eud"irh Park. aged
-. n" died in h" ohio Valley Cen
.rni. ho>r;'a! Tuesday. following two
r",rs liln.SS from an !nlur". Requiem
hi@h mass was r.'chratcd in -. Jos" ph $
cathedral i; . o'clock. intcrment was
III NJ; Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-The best little restaurant
in the city. GoinG tine business. Bic
profits. Poor health the only reason for
selling. \ bargain for some one ana
self and be convinced. Don Smiths. cor
18th ard Market ST.. Whsr W. Va
c.o-p1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Germans Surrender

IONrON. Sept. The ports o. MI
wa kirinje and kiIwa k'siwanl. IN Ger,
NAN Eayi .Sfr:cA. respectively $50 ana
-; Mules south "f Oar -S"Iaam, nav =
surrendered 10 the RrifiSh nhH'F In 60,
fir;lI statement issued tonight. giving
d.,.,Iis Of the recent surrender OF Oar
L'C-Sala.n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
REMARKABLE CURE

I2EENSBI H.; Ia. S'.i''-A:'"- The
Jaws al Joseph H"ln;zeln,an. 4 miner 81
RazcalAv had h.-r l"c,:ari for six rearS
49, sU@%ouir -.'hxo'! toca" and r. 'vn=
abe ," .;@n HIS n:":;tn and "a, soi!4
:ocd. His a!t!!ct:1n followed an Illness
from typhoid FEVER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
eustrians Withdraw

VIENNA. VIZ London. Sept. o.? ?. NJ
troops have withdrawn De-
fore il threatening Rumanitn rnF:i"p-
i;isa southwest of nnrnawatra. ana
twenty mills east az III" tumanIt n"t1
DIR, saws the official statement issued
AZ the .tusIr-HungariiIn headquarters
today. TN tho RUSSIAN front me 't" d
,r,nn ,rooms hrtwc.n the Iluia l.lpa ana
The purixtrr Rivers also ha'" been
withdrawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Air RnItls Renewotl.

LuNppN. Sept. :. i"."2 T. m.-En2nE
air raids were renewed u"Sd"H $500
,nr 80 Reuter- bucharest despatch
nra,inst bucharest, l'lu"siI. t"nslahIa
'iIms;nnil", riatra. N"amtzn and
Is.ch",. Tin" public demands rcrr!sht3
against enemy subjects, the de$fa'C"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

Wife--Dn YOU object ~ my having
500 !, month spending money:
Husband-Cer1alnly not, if YOU can
find it anywhere judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08
Preventg Attack.

PARIS. Sept :. VIA LONDON, SEPT; =
lou a n.--rho French artillery fire
.,,urh ~ the SomnIc has prevented Inc
Germans from making IL counter attack.
according In the official communicate
ISSUED by the war office Tonight. som"
additional progress TOR Inc rEcH|H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-08

All those who have not been 10 the
Fair grounds during this week had
better not stay away Today. for if they
do they will miss one of the greatest
entertainments Of its kind that has
ever been held H. Wheeling.