davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

a successful term Of high school here, is
now teaching at Greeley's Corner.
Dr. w. F. Jordan has IA little pigs which
he is taking much pride in raising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03
Funeral of JOHN Barnes

The funeral services of the late John
Barnes were held from the home
Tuesday afternoon at / o'clock. Pri-
vate services were held on account of
the critical illness of Mrs. Barnes.
Rev. H. NJ. Ford, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, officiated. The interment
was made at the Village cemetery. A
law, Leonard Davis and his
daughter, Eleanor Davis Fairfield at
tended the services. Members Of the
Masonic Lodge acted as bearers.
Mrs. c. p. Libby of this town under
went a successful surgical operation
at the Somerset hospital in Skowhegar
last Saturday.
Miss Barbara Lancey left Tuesday
for Portland to resume her studies at
ST. Joseph's Academy.
The funeral services of the late Miss
Belle Hilton will be held Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Sophia Sterling entertained the
members Of the Sweet Grass Club at
her home Monday evening.
J. w. Manson, H. r. Coolidge. H. F.
Libby, w. L. Pushor and w. B. Nc
Gilvery were in Hartland Tuesday to
attend the auction sale Of the Linn
Wooden Mills.
D. c. Rollins left Tuesday for Wat
erville, where he will be on business a
few days.
Mrs. William Wayness and sister,
Mrs. Annie Sparks, have gone to Mys-
tic Conn., for a visit.
B. S. Mathews, Earl N. Vickery, G.
H. Cargill, T. F. Conner and Dr. E. A
Porter left Monday for Portland to at
tend the meetings of the Grand Lodge
of F. and A. NJ.
S. NJ Raymond, real estate agent
left Monday on a business trip to
Pennington.
Mrs. May Bennett of Danforth who
has been the guest of Mrs. Raymond
Hurd, returned home Monday.
The Eastern Somerset County
Teachers Association will hold a
meeting at Maine Central Institute
May 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

Tuesday afternoon, at her late home
in Belmont. Burial will be in the Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03
Henry Pierce
Helen Grant

The death Of Miss Helen Grant, who
had been confined to the house for sew
eral months with tubercular trouble
occurred at noon Monday. Funeral
services were held in the Baptist
church at 2 P. NJ. Wednesday. A more
extended obituary notice will be given
later.
Mrs. Arnold Brown is seriously i'll.
Everett Groves has gone to Hallowell
to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-03

to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Surplus Reserves Drop.

Not since the FIRST month Of 1915 has
the surplus reserves OF Clearing House
institutions fallen % so low figure
as was reported IN yesterdays actual
bank statement With a decrease Of
$T132,l00, the total excess over re.
serve requirements dropped 20 sl26-
262,57O. the lowest since January g.
1915, when the surplus got down to
Sl20,579.810. The con"nued loss o.
cash by the banks from week 70 week
IS attracting much attention. Last
week the loss amounted 20 SlO,0OOOOO
and 50 FAR the only explanation for
the movement has been the shifting
Of funds 70 the interior 60 an,iciPs-
ton o. the demands Of the spring
planting season, plus the inter.dis,r'c'
collections OF the Federal Reserye
banks. The outflow Of funds TO the
agricultural districts generally LAST
for several weeks, usually well mo
April, when the money begins 20 move
IN the opposite direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
What Peace Would Bring.

without doubt peace would less ~,
curtailment Of profits OF many man.
featuring concerns that have zone an.
Of their regular lines CT cuisines, "a
turn oUt grear quantities OF army sun.
plies and munitions say Clark. Chill,
& Co. in their weekly letter 10 enc.
toners. "hut there is grave oues,o,
whether American activity in SUI
lines has not compelled aOandonms.
OF fully as much volume o. work
other and more norma. directions. \
every large city a great amount Of rss
work is delayed by reason Of scarei,,
Of labor due 20 its cytou i've empoy
ment IN war goods manufacture. and
by reason Of difficulty u securing ma.
terials required for building construt.
ton or dozen other lines OF work BE-.
cause steel or copper or lead or rub.
Der or other goods are taken in 80
great quantities by markets OF er.
port articles. Would not Legitimate
demands for consumption that would
return with peace in Europe make W
fully for Withdrawal OF foreign cor.
tracts? Is there particular reason 70
doubt that return Of peace will be FOL
lowed by n European demand for our
best securities ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Traders Sell Stocks ..
New Crisis" Seems f.
Threaten.
SURPLUS RESERVES
LOWEST IN A YEAp
Banks Losing Cash to INTERIM,
Western Maryland Strong
Market Feature.

Wall Street apparently saw
thought it saw, in the news from -
other side yesterday the approach.
shadow of another one OF those n..'
odieal crises with Germany ove, ..
la:ter's submarine policy. Thi, ~.
the explanation advanced for n. !.
cline in stock prices during the ,so,
session, <hough brokers said a yo,.
part Of The selling was due % be,r
erations, and but little actual liouis,
ton was in evidence. News ., q.
sinking Of n British vessel with 49,.
can citizens on board was the lesS;..
topic Of discussion in brokerage bo"s.
and 10. the moment, 40 leas, az.
trouble with Mexico became az ~.
ondaIy importance from the sock nv ~,
ket point OF view. While ,hcre We. as >.
great excitement over the deveio,
ment. it generated bear.shness s,o,.
the professional operators who b,v.
been making the marke, for We,
past, and TINS naturally reflected In n.
course Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
NEW LOANS TO
ALLIES EXPECTED
Plan Of British Treasury
May Be First Step-MOr-
can Trip Recalled.

Although members of J. 7. Morgan,
& Co. said yesterday they were not
familiar with details of the newly an
nounced plan Of the British treasury
TO accept through the Morgan firm, its
acen, here, foreign owned American
securities on loan or deposit the
scheme was connected IN banking and
investment circles with Nj. Morgan s
recent trip 10 London. ...,.
While the plan offers the possibility
that the securities assembled may be
sold direct 10 maintain sterling eN-
change At its present figure, or
thcreabouts. the prevailing opinion
was that they will be made the basis
Of new collateral loans or banking
credits for Great Britain and her al
lies
The specific terms on which the Sc
curities may be turned over to Great
Britain give that government the
right at any time within the two years
for which the bonds arc borrowed to
sell them on behalf Of the lender or
20 take them az the current market
price plus 2ie per cent. Such large
premium, IL was pointed oui IN BANK,
ing circles. was not likely 10 nc pald
unnecessarily and this lent force 10
the argument that the primary OBJ
iect of the plan was TO use the Sc
curities for borrowing purposes.
The inducement IN the form OF an
added bonus OF y OF ! per cent added
TO interest TO obtain the securi, YES
was construed in some quarters as
meaning that Great Britain has about
exhausted her resources IN the pur-
chase of American securities IN the
English market. Another view was that
recent peace rumors are taken seriously
i'm the entente capitals ana that the
new policy may be interpreted as an
intention on the part OF the British
authorities further TO dcHUdc Eng
land of its foreign investments as 1T
tie as possible.
By confning its operations to Dor.
rowing the bonds. both in London ana
in New York. the point was made thst
Great Britain would be IN position
TO exercise a better control over MS
future obligations. One banker well
informed on British treasury opera
tons said the borrowing plan, which
goes into effect tomorrow, was not
likely 10 be begun with an idea OF sell
ing the securities.
That Great Britain and France still
have funds available for use here WAS
shown Yesterday in the announcement
that the Anglo-French financial mis-
sion had made another call of 80 per
cent of the final deposit in depository
banks. payable April al the National
City Bank, the central depository.
The amount involved In this call IS
approximately $16000,000, leaving
balance Of about the same amount yet
10 be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
BpIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The January repor, Of subsidiaries
90 the Atlantic Gulf and West !nG'es
Steamship lines shows an increase o.
S4sO.OS6 in gross revenues 49,
amounted 10 S2003.l1O. ana me- STsS.
rues totallcd s4s9.S2S, a gam o. S'''
IA over the same month III A''''
Gross operating revenues o. po w
.,cbison. Topeka & Santa Re ran
nav Company for February to'a'lsn
Si6.644A3i. which was Sl.6eS,i 4o mo-
.ban was earned in that month "a, a YEA
600 Net after taxes was So''Io'''V'
an increase OF s714,0so.
Directors Of the Splitdorf tlee'r'ss
Com oany have declared diNiosh Az =.
~ cent. IN part payment OF alNi-
lands In arrear. This leaves pa!ahee
Of i9 per cent yet TO be PAID
The Steel Company OF Canada ~
vas announced yesterday, mas
clared dividend OF Ia per GEM or
the preferred stock. tor the quSi g. g.
ending March 81, payable May .;5srG
took Of record April 10. y c!Vicens
which covers all back dividends'
I'll. Stock Exchange firm o: Efing-
ham Lawrence & Co. VIII e'sS0''e
partnership tomorrow.
r,sdor:ck c. Aldrich has been ad;
,,,itted 10 the stock exchange hrm o.
Clement, Curtis & Co.
The firm Of Taylor, Smith < Hare
has admitted bingham Lawrence 10
partnership.
scligman & Meyer are now az O.
RroodIsv. and r. /. Wilson & Co. at
10 Broadway.
Tho Stock Exchange COMMITTEES o..
securities rules that. BEGINNING c iAt. -"
20 transactions N United cigar S'oi'
Corrnanv % America stock shall DC or
Tho basis o. siO0 par value. ! Ge com
r,i+4oo further rules that until June -
trorsectiors may be settled b. delivery
ri certificates OF par value OF sloo OF
an equivalent in certificates oil 'he Pa
value of $40.
February gross earnings OF 'ne " -,
hash Railroad Company announce ~
~ s3S.995, an increase OF sos''ool -
that month in 1915. Net earning W
tailed sS54,795, a gain Oh soo''i'V'
Directors Of the American Shipouiia.
ing Company have elected D. q. Hoi i.rt
a director in place Of the late hoVeIe
r Rhodes, and James +. Davidson has
been elected 70 the board TO sueeeeu
A. 4. Sprague, resigned.
The Dow Chemical Company, It was
announced yesterday, has declared Il
speciai cash dividend Of 20 per cent :, Gn q
the $500, 600 common stock. payable
April Is 20 stock of record April AZ ., am anu
a special cash dividend OF 20 per cent EN-,
payable May 10 TO holders OF feco'u
I May ..
Clement Moore has purchased IN"
New York Cotton Exchange m ,1ll ~
shin belonging to the estate OF NAY " y,
Schmitz for $l2,75O, unchanged from
the previous sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

In the final dealings stocks on the
Consolidated Exchange were IN retreat.
Early tendency toward heaviness had
appeared. CrUciblc Steel. MeEcan Pc
troleum. Anaconda and United states
Steel common were the most active is
sues. Crucible went as nigh az sS@s
and as low as S6l2. Mexican Petroleum
touched a high of 1885 and low Of
1868. The opening prices for both
United States Steel and Anaconda were
their highest, the former starting at
So and the latter at S6is. Nevada Con
solidated rose TO IL, and American
Linsecd 70 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
ENDOWMENT FUND NEEDED
Exchange Committee Asks $1,000 from
Members.

John N. Shaw. chairman, and Il. y.
Baruch, treasurer, Of the "New Norh
stock Exchange Fund for endowment
OF beds in Flower Hospital for free
treatment Of stock Exchange en-
ployes," have sent letter TO the mem
bers soliciting a second endowment Of
$4,000 for another bed. The letter said
in part:
"Briefy, our 5O4 trained and efficient
employees need another bed IN Flower
Hospital We feel that we ought 20
provide it that it's really up 20 US 20
again get together and respond gener-
ously to the call. especially when we
take into consideration that there are
now four employees at one time beng
taken care Of; showing empha;caily
the need Of more beds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Buying British Acceptance.

In connection with the gradual r.
duction in surplus reserves al TINS
centre, the tendency Of New YORK |"
buy bankers acceptance 20 The Lon
don market for the employment o. .
part OF their idle funds Is matter O.
comment in Wall street bans'ns CIR
cles. Purchases Of this kind nave oeeh
increasing very largely Of late, u j
learned. British bankers acceptance.
offer 2 rather attractive inyestmel'
to the banks here. yielding as they %
around as per cent 10 81 per een',
compared with rates of between sIs
per cent in this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Western Maryland 10.

In a day when the majority Of stocks
were selling lower the upward squirt in
Western Maryland could not help bg.
attract attention. The stock has beer
strong over since il was rumored tina.
the company might join hands With
the Reading under the control Of h,
Rockefe!lerg. Yesterday it showed IN
usual activity. climbing as high as 32'
on q turnover Of around 400 share,
and closing w.th a ne. gain Of II.
r,trsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Big Rail Orders.

One Of the biggest buying NOV
ments in steel rails IN years hss Vsse
in progress this month. 80 iar .SS
railroads have placed orders ioF , Vsy-
600 tons. mostly for delivery. ~ IT,
while others are on the way, ineiuu'.s
100000 tons for the Pennsy .yania So
10000 tons for the Erie. FureiaS.tsss
of rails in the first quarter OF ooa
current year have amounted TO ~
COO tons, or at the annual ra'e %
100000 tons. IN 1915 the ra'IV 90
bought 100000 tons Of rails ia "a, ls sac
l,503. 900 tons and in 1913 I'oV''-"
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SURPLUS RESERVE
GOES LOWER
Institutions in Clearing House
Reduce Loans and Demand
DEPOSITS, However.

The actual Clearing House statement
shaved a decrease in surplus of S7,l32.-
ITO 10 s126.262.510. Demand deposits
decreased s2O.s2l 900, time deposits in
creased S4,Oi7 900 and loans decrea SEQ
SO $50. 600. Reserve in vaults and m
the Federal Reserve bank decreased
S8.52S 900. and specie in own vaults de-
creased S16,s92,000.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment decreased s3,20l. $50 70 Sl27,633.-
600. Demand deposits decreased SILL
75s. 900. time deposits increased Si,623,-
600 and loans decreased s4.l04,O0O. Re-
serve in vaults and in the Federal Re
serve bank decreased S5,479,000, while
specie in own vaults decreased $lO,-
oca onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Expect a Trading Market.

After reviewing all the uncertainties
of the moment, one Stock LKchans'
house said that Eve 90 not see snl.
thing possible for the time beng o.
a trading market. rising and iaN.hs,
as either peace rumors on the V.'
side. or large war profits on nc otns''
are brought 20 the puUiic's attenA..'
Therefore We DO not see the ae''.
tage OF taking q particularly 0'0''
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Movement of Specie

Imports o specie AZ The Port AZ N-~ Yors ron
March 20 70 March - we're, Cod. 1888 go. snd
silver. 'a25..5j. rsHns Stal n, sI.2s.3iS.
as.ins' a ,otsi y t952 sa1 Us, v--S and $500 10
IN tho corresponding week las, year slnos yanu.y
the imports q Specis Amounted 70 !47 500. sol
against fT.C-5.0l2 last year
Inns - s.ecio. Silver, fs2s55i. ard gold
500. making : tctal = s. e2lsTl tgairs, I
tciL n f-.it'.tf9 sod Nnd slFcr lasi week ~
-s.ll for '1r core ,pondins ve-k last ear Sine
la.lay ] eHro~- % gold amounted 20 g? pit :; D
.1d eir,r SIS q sos AGAINST s. ses 7co sSii al
t..i-.ls5 silver ir 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
MINING.
Bank Clearings.

Payments through the banks, g.
shown In clearing house returns, con-
tinue In enormous volume, the total
last week at the principal cities IN the
United States. according 20 "Dun's
Review" amounting 20 s4,227 .202.923,
an increase Of 67l per cent as com
pared with the same week last year
and Of 5i.7 per cent over 1914. Al
New York City the total is 1913 per
cent larger than last year and COS per
cent in excess Of two years ago.
Practically all cities outside New
York make very favorable comparisons
and the aggregate o. all centres shows
gains respectively Of 37s and 322 per
cent. Very large gains are reported
by Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Cleveland and
81. Louis. Average daily bank clear
ings for the year 10 date are given
below for three years.
Mt'rh .... 500 q on see go 0so 'tsi. SOS non
[etusp l1tize 900 ~ 900 fo1 go oo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

number o.
together win
and the The the anu NV
OF the iylo
!seJbv
iOI5lJOo acahst I',t'-'VV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
sATrRDAY. MARCH .. 1916.

Saturday e3i7Oo against 's''oo tnoa! ''oV
TO date ''i''' "g@
f329oO ago quotations, including annual DIVIDEND % are "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
x.fFss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

'Spc'isl dividend 'Aaoult ~ pa o''' c,r,
tRcprssents tho regular dividend ~ IA ~, NJ
for quarter cniing Marah "a. and "a ~ ''1' -
ancs " all bAcA dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Dividends = stocks a d,ilr rar ,,ue r, al
III dirdsni 'PE 10 Der eeal mo dividend Included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

tPlain registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
AVERAGE STATEMENT.

Eliminating amounts duo from Reserve Depo.
tories and from O:ler banks and trust companies In
NrtF Nr-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

The students of the legislative explain
alton Operators Association behalf Of the
dacy of A A Governor.
When apparent every person the least
must be found For
, ing S.ooooo per year or total Of '5ooooooo l-d also
@ expense Of the militia service the Cabin
strike Compensation and
aey increased the state.s eynene y, va | n"u noier
for Of upwards was necessary
Early the Works resou
expressing opinion about 600 of new revenue
signed BY an members of the BOARD ~
Public Works present the resolution
was transmitted the legislature shortly thereafter. bills
revenue introduced
the oeaed Duty bill introduced Duty county which
for the hospitals sup
combination OF FIVE Repu
senators with the solid Democratic vote in The s
Long however Delegates A. 4 Lilly
In became apparent that the
Duty bill favored Legislation A A Lilly
operators organization became busy and Al once
took by A 4 Lilly
the eight DAYS
State.
To institutions our normal schools,
work compelled
lack Of en- o he hospitals
To them it infant nothing that public
tg'ons like the Improvement the West Liberty
absolutely impossible without revenue
Greater than of these things Of A
l ana Others associated with him. the
the coal operators the imposition
being compelled TO The state
In legislature 1915 pcalea omnibus
tax bill passed
Will be made TO pas. SUCH bin A. the I1rtr hin meme r @ t eo
proposed tax Of one
fifteenth Of thousand cubic twenty-five
miles through
To reward a A. Lilly interests Of The
people OF he state The legislative session Of 1915 the
iei' allied interests are now supporting him for Governor
Governor office operators and their
people vrrn, have candidate for
the "o''nohp who owes allegiance TO special
The ln'eigence e honesty and The courage
Of the people Of West Virginia. nomination election arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
OPEN DOOR FOR FREAKS

Discovered. Ever since the name
OF Richard Grant Webster appeared
on the Presidential preferential bal
lot IN Ohio some curiosity was mani
tested as 70 his identity. Nobody
knew him. and We believe nobody eN-
pressed any desire 10 make his &C
quaintance. Ills name also appears
on the West Virginia ballot as a com
psnion 10 that other suppressed ident
its on the Democratic ticket. Mi.
Callaghan. OF the imperial city OF
Charleroi. Pa. II anything more were
needed 10 impress the farcical charsct-
or ~ the Presidential primary upon
the minds Of the sober thinking citi-
zenship OF the country. it has been
furnished by the candidacy Of these
two gourd candidates. who have
sprung UP over night.
10 may interest the people OF West
Virginia. however. in this connection.
10 know that Mr. Webster Is not even
a reflected glory boy but a Chicago
bred. very Inbred. social nuisance.
and has contracted the habit OF run
ming for every office as an agency Of
publicity. In Washington be De- known
a. society freak. enjoying the dis-
tnctio1 Of butting in on functions with
out waiting for The formaufy OF an
invitation In other words he is q
sort Of conrenital ASS. When 1t is
possible 10. such persons as Webster
and Callashan 10 got a place on she
I Presidential ballot it not only holds
up the primary law 70 deserved ridi.
l Guile but calls for either a radical re.
vision OF lts provisions or she com
p.ete abolition 81 the system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

shaking our fist first and our finger
afterwards"
short time ago We went into Nov.
leo after Villa We now have a large
force OF troops in that country whose
orders were 10 take VILLA dead or
alive After many limitations from
the de facto government that our
soldiers he Withdrawn the president
declared they would not be withdraw
until the object Of the expedition wa,
accomplished. Carranza has jus, trans.
mi'ied a formal note demanding their
withdrawal from Mexican soil. VIA.
are we going 10 do about it?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
T o the Rep ubIican
Voters Of West
Virginia

- ...... a. -. a.. 80.
'h d''"u". OF me ld'l 'h"' me
" .i.'"i iyl 'u' 80 I'M 81 ~,
800 u" .Ht HrlIoiHl - l'o ~.
,uilN 'li non ll' VS. utll'ld, u 20
aht Pla'' "ilis Vll' u"| Del"i = ,l.e
"a, .Vllal ~ pu"i''"H '"'l y "'l'h'
" pttahlt hrt'ssdi 10 can spec
"a CpHN IN t'u7 wv N'T' vi -luld;
7" 49,, u'', -"''- .p 'H' ma l"udi
lN'l ION inv ntH.,N 'l u'-t
'n t' ui 'i' pl l'ilal
li'N'' l"l 'hu"i 'l'h'- Nu'u con
W'i' guy dHu l'i ''id.I
,a.i'u ~ que -''.. '1iiliiill ltt' ana
Val ~, apu9 '"i'-l -i,Il"i comm 'tes.
~, N'@.' ''hH i"H' II'N me-
lh h''liH- 'u MY 10; uhtnl.
Hi3u-lN nom iIla''u l"uI u"l'-ta''S-
alIfi lN'.' ivuI h'l'-alt7 70
''' N'.' "l l"' l.u'I
'l ."' 'vll'' Hl''I. i'l' '-' y, ilE
every tnuull DO ih' state lh,N
~. M 'l'.' -. '' 'p'.l N 10 i"
H.'l H' Wv nv p"u.l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
NOW. WHAT?

A year ago President Wilson Is-
sued a dictum 20 Germany that a1c
would boz held fo O. .sfucf 8ocoln-a.
hIity- lf enforcement OF that dec.tr.
alton bad ever been provoked what
could we have done to sustain our
position AZ DO turned out vo vsrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

The remarkable iains made FOR the
senatorial candidacy of Hon William
j. Iiite. ~ Oaboil county during tho
pass two weeks has been one off the
foremost features OF tho prImar. cam
POOL Irn That VI UIfr BE- fir most Cor.
mluah'r candidate Tor fhr nomination
D. hrrHm.nE generally conceded over
fHr state
In .N' southern fIrr oft fnurfI'a Nr
fi..' N.e.N..'. popularity and
'I'ur.N with mo Republican voter.
'hf' VIII Give him fN, lead D.. fhuu..