davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
FRENCH serbs
HIT TEUTONS ON
MONASTIR plain
Invaders Fight Way to
Within Four Miles of
the City
P2ESSOIRE LOST TO
GERMANS IN The West
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
LONDON, Nov. Monastir is al
most within reach of General Sarrail's
indomitable Francois Serbian forces
after one of the most astonishing ad-
yances recorded in the great Euro
pean war
Battling against snow and rain
over great mountain fortresses, the
Allied forces have now reached the
plain of Monastir. and today's official
communication from Paris-partially
confirmed in the Berlin statement
indicate sweeping back Of the Bull
garian-Teutonic line. to a point within
four miles of the city Of Monastir
itself.
Berlin's admission was a brief COM
ment that prepared new positions"
in the Cerna sector were occupied.
The new positions achieved by the
Franco-Serbian troops are the result
Of two separate successive ianking
movements.
The FIRST involved the well-nigh i'm
possible passage, under ire, of the
mountains which guard the bend Of
the Cerna River, to the east of Mon
astr. and a thrust westward from
these hard-won he ghts, but it was
successful With practically all Of
the Cerna banks in the T possession,
the Allies are now again str.k ng out,
forcing the TeutOns back. This is
the second abandonment of post ons
of the Monastir plain tacitly adm tied
by Berlin.
The Sofia Official statement of today
likewise admits return" north
ward toward Tepawiza and Cigol.
On the western front the Allies are
susta ms aga today the same de
termined German counter-attacks tha
have made this battle-ground chaos
Of ire In q new assault during tho
night French troops succeeded IN dis
lodging German forces which ha'
taken part of the village Of Pressoiro
ft'rhF W fRlite0f thesiGernian countef
attack was nd Gated in the French
e communication declaring the Teutons
tif-ew the solid weight of three full
divisiofis approximately 10000 men,
aeainst the French line
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
WOULDN'T believe he
HAD been DIS0RDERLY

Declaring it was not in his nature
TO create a disturbance, Peter Gun
ningham, arraigned in City Court
this morning on charge OF disor-
derly conduct, insisted he knew Moth
ing about any trouble and expressed
surprise at his arrest.
Cunningham was alleged to have
created a disturbance in an East
Fourth street restaurant When an
officer was sent for. Cunningham Is
said TO have stopped the disturbance
but to have started again when the
officer went away. On this showing
and the declaration that Cunningham
had been drinking, he was fined IS
and COSTS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
WOMAN FXTNCUISRES FIRE
that THREATENS HEF life

Dropping a lighted lamp at her
home shortly before 6 O'Clock this
morning, Mrs Hyman Rosen. of No.
1921 Church street, narrowly. escaped
being burned 10 death when the burn
ing oil ignited her clothing With
rare presence of mind Mrs Rosen pull
ed at her dressed which was afire
and In this way extinguished the b.aze.
The oil set fire 20 the house, how
ever. and an alarm from Box No. IS
summoned the district fremen. who
the blaze The loss was
estimated az $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
RUSSIANS WIN POINTS.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Nov. l6.-Russian
forces advanced in Transylvania, cap.
tnrinc for ifed heights southeastward OF
roldyesh, according TO the official state.
ment today. The forward movement
came after failure of an enemy offensive
violently manifested in rifle and machine
pun fire. and was the result Of stub
horn battle. The Russians captured $50
prisoners and three machine guns.
Tho war Office declared the enemy had
been beaten back after fierce lighting IN
the rs eion OF Kiopolung, despite support
for their infantry attacks from heavy
GUNS. Their casualties We're unusually
heavy. The Rumanian forces are hold,
ing fast to their positions in the AIT and
Jiul valleys. despite bitter attacks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
HARRY YETTER DEAD.

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death OF Harry Hetter'
aged 27 years. in the Homeopathic
Hospital. Reading, Pa, from a COM
pl cation OF diseases. Mr.. Yetter was
a son OF Louis Yetter. and a brother
OF Mrs Rurnham G. Cole, of No. 29Of
West street. from whose home the
funeral will be held.
Mr.. Yetter was we'll known in TINS
CITY. where his two brothers William
and Charles reside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
RIG WAGES LURE BOY.

Having read in New York news
papers that there was a shortage OF
Office boys in this city and that wages
offered to such help was equal to that
paid bookkeepers in other cities, Reu-
ben Scott, Jr., New York boy mas
written a letter to Mayor Price asking
for job. The information desired
was sent to the boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
WOMAN DIES AT DINNER.

Mamie O'Brien, aged 30 years. who
lived in a cabin along the Christiana
river died suddenly yesterday after
noon. The woman fell dead while sit
ting at the dinner table.
Deputy Coroner Nichols removed
the body to the morgue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
Wilson Holds S7OO
lead over HUGHES
IN The CAL. &C UNIT
By The Unit / Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 16.-
Net gain of 5O2 over the unofficial
count was shown for Pres dent Will
SON today in complete official Presi-
Dental returns from fifty out Of the
fifty 'ght cousties in California tab
ulated by the United Press. These
figures tend to ind cate Wilson's m nj
mum plurality over Hughes will be
between 3,7OO and $500. unless a vital
error is discovered in one Of the large
counties.
In the fifty counties compiled.
Hughes has a total OF 157.ll5 against
I69.7l3 for " lson. The same coun-
ties. on the unofficial count gave
Hughes 1862 and Wilson 16S.817
The counties which have not yet
completed the official count are Los
Angeles. Alameda. San Francisco. san
Diego. Butte. Fresno, San Bernard
ino and Sacramento. The difference
between Hughes net unofficial lead in
these eight count es and Wilson'S OH
cial lead n the other fifty counties Is
approximately 1000.
In San Francisco county election
commissioners today argued whether
TO throw out one whole precinct, be
cause OF a slight error With half
the returns here counted, Hughes has
ga ned fortv-e'ght votes In Los An
geles county Hughes has gained about
200 votes in the Official count
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
AcCInENTS OF THE DAY.

Those treated at the Delaware Hos
pital today we're:
J. ]. Butta, injured fingers.
Samuel Davis, bruised hand.
Julius Johnson a section hand on
dredge Minquas, sprained back.
Edward Moore. bruised toe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
BACK TO The DAYS OF
BAREFOOT BOY. MAYBE
By The United Press.

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-ShOes will cost
from $40 to $50 a pair in the not far
distant future, according to the pre-
diction OF Leading leather and shoe
manufacturers and retailers of
Greater Boston. "The public has no.
yet begun to pay the advanced price
for shoes" is the way they size II up.
High leather shoes win soon pass
and cloth tops wiz take their place,
they say.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
NORMAN LOSES MONEY.

John Pelagatta, a stone cutter. at
work on the new city building. lost
a pocketbook containing a sum of
money and some valuable papers
last night. Whether the purse was
stolen or dropped from his pockets
Mr.. Pelagatta is unable to say.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
RrRNs rs sURRENDEREp.

Declaring he could no longer be re-
sponsible for the good behavior of
Frank A. Burns, John l. Dolan, n City
Court this morning surrendered the
bail OF Burns. who was held under a
800 peace bond following his arrest
several days ago for breach Of the
peace
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

The State Board Of Examiners in
optomeuy held its fan examinations
today at the dupont Hotel II. r.
Sadler. af Baltimore: + A. Blocker.
Of New York; G.. G. Gumm, OF PhiIa
delphia and A. o. smith OF viii
mngton, are the candidates appear
ing before the board. The examiners
are T. r. Collins, Smyrna; S. c..
Evans. Milford. and James ID stroud
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
CHANGE PENNSY SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Sunday, November 26,
al 1890 a. m. important changes will
be made in the time Of Maryland di-
vision passenger trains
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
ANDREW BACK AGAIN.

Andrew Kovitch, who was fined s5
and cost in City Court yesterday morn
ing on a charge OF drunkenness was
arrested this morning on like charge.
Andrew will be given a hearing in
City Court tomorrow on this charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
wORkMAN BREAKs A LEG.

Falling while at work in the r.
& Co. morocco plant this
Ienatius Smith. OF No. 226
Stroud street. fractured his leg He
was removed to his home in the Phoe-
nix ambulance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
sac cARRlEs MUNITIONS.

The Italian steamship Titinia clear
ed from Deep Water Point. ~ j., yes
terday. with a cargo of munitions for
Spexia. Italy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
Mrs. BolssEvAN HEAR DEArH.

w Tie United Press
los ANGELES cal, Nov. ie,Dsspte tho fact that an
hope even up By friends and rendants yesterday fol-
lowing relapse IliIhoand Boasvan noted suffrage
leader ah blood dansfusion operation durns tie
night and aznns FOR rss today Her condition vas 70
ported unchanged surgeons her chances for ~
e1reT Sight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
~ CASFS IN STpgRIOR COURr.

IN superior COurt this morning the
members of the bar and the court
went over the civil trial list. There
are eighty-four cases for trial at this
leTm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16

Ly Tie unied' FTeIsa
Ell PAso rez NOV. ls-Heayy sighting, between Me1iesn
government troops and vulsa bandits was In progress
yesterday and last night about $50 milss
south Of tho border the Mexican National Railway limo
eordng reports reaching here today Early to-day 900 Cor
ranaistas from the Juares garrison were hurried south
30 tay train authorities believe oueyes9s band Of VII
sas es another attempt to cut on chihuahua CITY
from communication with the border when they we're pounetd
upo forces The issue Of the sighting Is sti
uncer srts Or The story oa By the nztve refugees
aa se toa Americans known to be IN ParFa had felt nat
town before Villas attack fears Of mining men ara not quef
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

At the Evening Journal Once.
500 A. NJ .... 2S 1901 p. NJ. SO
1000 \. NJ. 80 l.30 P. NJ. 3s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
HueHEs Holds MINN. Lao.

BV The 7 nI-Cd Prcss.
ST. PAUL. Nov. l6.-With Charles
Z. Hughes in the lead by 2S9 votes
from all but three precincts. the on
cial recount OF Hennepin county began
TODAY. This county. Of which Mime
apols is the county seat polls the
largest vote In the State.
Including the unofficial vote in Hen
uepin county, Hughes today had l79,-
705: Wilson. 1896.
The official recount may not be
completed for four days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
WATER

Fair tonight and Friday;
continued cold, with freez-
ing temperature tonight;
rising temperature Friday.
Strong northwest winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
SUN AND TIDES.
Month of Christiana

HIGH water ... 4l0A.M 5.04 ?. NJ.
Low water 80. ll.20 An. ll.35 P. NJ
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
champion covered clevCrly. Whites

champion covered clevcrly. Whites
Round l3-Both men worked hard for
an opening. Whit" sent hard right 10
jaw WelSh's few blows seemd To lack
steam. Thry were in the usual clinch
when tho round ended whites round.
R",.rd 1i--Whit" assumed the agrees
sivr and l"nGcd right and left |" body
aud head. and Welsh saved himself ny
ss rsRt White d1Sv3 jaw " l1SfS@
to stomach. White landed right on
check Whites round.
Round l5-White landed two rights 10
body and left 10 jaw and Welsh saved
by clinching. Foth mer@wrrstlcd around
tho ring. Welsh being the aGgrcssor.
Round 0 iG-welsh landed twice to
nose with straight lefts and repeated
to head. Welsh sent three left hooks
TO mouth in quick succession; 1t was
Round 17-Neither man has hurt the
other and neither shows any marks or
III" contest. Welsh landed left 10 jaw
White drove right and left IN body hut
Welsh blocked as he backed away. Even
round.
Kounsi lS-Thc crowd called tn tn"
en- 70 fight instead OF clinching MI The
me neither man getting In telling
blow. White slammed right and left
hooks to. ears and again Welsh held to
save. Whites round.
Found l9--Whilc drove left hook
to body. White played a tattoo on
Wclsh's face with short right jahs. The
crowd roarcd its encouragement n
White White drove right and left to
body as Wclsh's continued holding an
gercd him. Whites round
Round 2n--White sent right to jaw
and body. White landed hard right
uppercut to stomach. Welsh kept rum
ming into tn" clinchns. White landed
left to jaw. White sent right uppercut
10 body. Welsh ran into Il cllnch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
THOUSANDS WATCH
". & J. PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. Pa. SEPT. 4.-TwentY
thousand union workingmen. their lam
lilies and friends watched Washington
and Jcrfrrsons foot hall squad of 40
men 20 through practice stunts Tor Two
hours this afternoon Al the Washington
made III the request of tho chairman Of
the COMMITTEE in charge Of Washington
county's big Labor Day. celebration
which was staged ut the fair grounds.
People from all over the county were
in attendance AT the celchrnti1n ana
hcrs was watched with tremendous en-
thUSiasm.
Mrlzgrr IN spite Of the big gallery
and The cha " Of practice fields. did not
vary his pr,,. an any from last week.
He divided his squad into three teams.
picking tho men proniscuously. and
with no effort Ia form first. second or
third cicvens M"tzEcr himself again
took particular pains with the ends CIV
ing tn" 10 candidates for terminal JOBS
a full half hour OF painstakng instrnc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
k|[BANE PUTS
CLANCY OUT
MILL AT CEDAR POINT WENT o@L9
THREE BOUNDS TO a DECISION
Right Hook To Jaw Puts Baltimore Boy
Down FOR The Copnt-Rnbane
: Hns Best OF Fight Throughout

CEDAR POINT Ohio Sept. In less
than eight minutes Of actual iisneiihI as';
Johnny kilbane. of CiGveland' spoi!eu
more for the worlds fcathcrweiGht
championship today. terrific right
smash TO Chaney's Jaw settled the battle
near the end OF the third round.
Tho champions Longer reacn ana
greater defensive SHill. offset the spur
ed rightIngi Chancy began with the
sound .! ,Me FIRST gong. The leads or
The baltimore lah were blocked easily
for tn" most part hy ki!oane anu Inc
champion Ca:ncd an even pTcaK III tlo
!irst NV" minutes hy his clever Geleh-
sly" tactics.
Il was not until the third that kllhane
r,I, loose md then he did so with Ven
-ranc", II" rushed the challenger 10
IN" rn;jrs with the opening OF thG rounu
and drew blood with LETT TO Chaney y
fate -l'uur times the men cllnchcQ Ill
;hc ,hiril and Cnancy tried by II vicious
attack on the kidneys To weaken me
,.hn!uIiun. Iiut liiibane ran out easily
from THIS attack and '0ldlnE ms tifhe
swung oyer TO The point nt the chal!en-
GERS chm Il we'll opportunity that spelled
knockout and victory. :, =.
Jimmy Dunn. OF Cleveland, was chief
SECOND for kIlbanc and Henry BlctZer'
Of Baltimore, acted in the same capacity
for CLANCY.
After less than half n minute ofSparr-
ing time was called h""LuSc one pl Nil
banc's gloves broke. They resumed again
at 5:0G p. IN. ililhanr led with lelt 10
he face ami followed In the next es-
change with right to head. CLANCY sent
LETT to body and the round ended Nheh
CLANCY sent another left TO the body.
Round even.
Round
kilbanc opened the second round with
n lett 10 the jaw and Clcvcrly SldeStep-
ped left swing by CLANCY. The men
broke. even on fast miH-up. but just
to Chaney's jaw. Kilhanc was using O
left lab effectively while CLANCY played
for the jaw.
Round 3
CLANCY carried the fight into kilhane S
corner and Referee HinHlc three times
broke clincheS. kilbanc scored lcit
jah tn The jaw at the end of the third.
but CLANCY played for IN" champion 8
kidney When the men broke FOR rne
fourth time IN in" round kIlhanc sent
across n right hook 10 the jaw which
landed thc challenger face downward
on the canvas Referee .lllnkla tnllinG
off the. seconds with his right hand
siroNc vaimly with his hft IN rouse the
PROSTATE Chanry. TIL" challenger could
not respond ana The chIupinn was de-
clared the winner.
CEDAR FONT ohio. Sept Luke
G!nlry vi Cleveland and Kid Wolfe u
Cleveland. fought a ton round draw IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
FINISHES EIGHTEEN HOLES WITH
GROSS SCORE OF SEVENTY
ONE.
Had Bad Going In Two or Three In
stances That Htndered Lowering.
Of ofesztonal Record.

George w. Hewitt broke all amateur
golf records for an eiglltcen-hole course
yesterday afternoon al the Country Ilup.
and If two or three bad drives had not
bothered him hr would have lowered the
professional record as we'll. KS IL was.
he led tho field OF Labor Day players
with net score of 6S. playing with
handicap OF 3. and gross score ut Il.
Mr.. Hewitt has 'pccn Il consistent
player all this ycHr. His record yes,
tcrday~is one 10 be- admired. and Tor II
he will receive the cup offered by the
club Tho course WAS never in better
shape, and pract ically all of the scores
were good. n. NJ Hildrcth carries away
the FIRST prize in swccpStakc. {. +. PAX
ton takes second, and third is TIC ne
tween julio Pollock. w. j.. Weiss, and
Il. y. JcnniSnn.
u,Ira fnIlowe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
WHEEL|NCITES WIN
TENNIS MATCHES IN
FAIRMONT TOURNEY
Special Dispatch TO the lntelligenccr.

Special Dispatch 10 the lnteiliSenccr.
FAlRMONT. ". Va. Sept 4.-Ihe
thirteenth annual tennis tournament;
under the auspiCi"s Of tue United
States Lawn Tennis Association open
I'd today a; the Falrmont Country
Club The weather conditions were
ideal ard the galleries were we'll filled
70 scc tht spirited playing. The re-
suits Of toGay's playing follows: Jonn
II. Rock. defeated harold Sturgiss, 60.
Ct. c. VI. Pardce defeated \. S. Flenl-
ing. Pardce defeated John Il. Rock
6.r. c.. James Gass defeated j. ).
Dana. F. r.. Armbrustcr, Wheeling.
defeated W. D. StockIey. c.. IL: J, +.
McClain defeated J. Bennett. McClaln
defeated Armhrustcr. K. l.. Kings
land defeated Covert 40. +. Helrtzel-
man defeated NJ. Brock. Tom Cum
Minis. Wheeling. defeated Edgar Nr"'!-
ham. E. Mack defeated Jacobs. L. +.
McAdams defeated I. II. Fisher. Mack
defeated McAdams, -. "a, 81. ".
Gallagher defeated +. C. Raymond.
Homer Castle defeated K. a. Johnson
III, 30. d. A. J. Colburn defeated X.
A. Rlankensop G-3. G-l. C.. l.. Folmrr
defeated Ray Chapman. a. J. Reed
defeated II. Satterfleld Us. 6.l. Reed
defeated Folmer 6-4. g.. j. Stuart
Race defeated Post. G.3. 6-l. Il. L.
Bowie. Wheeling. defeated E. II. R:gs
10. co Bowie defeated Race 6-l,h-i.
C.. L. Bradford defeated John StoetAcr
G-l. GO. Smith defeated }. 0. Watson
&C. -. o.. Wright Hugus defeated
c. F.. Cowan 81. Go.
The visitors were entertained at L
dance tonight at which nearly all OF
the members Of the Country Club
were present and assisted in making q
delightful time for the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
+. N. HEWITT BREAKS A|VATEUR
GOLF RECORD At COUNTRY CLUB
ton in breaking UP interference and in

ton in breaking UP interference and IN
tackling.
Simple formations were given the men
today in the signal drill with view TO
familiarizing the candidates In the sig
Most that has yet been seen and indi-
Gates that a majority Of the men VIII
soon know the signals sufficiently Well
TO get into scrImmage,
Assistant Coach Wesoecher drlliea In Inc
forwards particularly In starting rapidly.
He had the "heav!es" line up in long
row and then start at 81 gnal sideways,
the idea being TO teach them 10 charge
quickly on u diagonal line 10 break W
line plays. A new kicker Of worth was
uncarthcd today in the person Of Guy
Fiber a substitute end of last year who
is making a fine bid for a regular place
this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
AIKEN wins THE
300 MILE RACE

tINCINNATG. Ohio Sept 4.--Johnny
Aiken assumed q lead over Rarlo RcSta
al the l6Sth mile and won the first an
nual 800 mile sweepstakes at the new
Sharonville track today.
Wilbur D'AIene was second while
Frank Calvin. far behind, drew down
third money.
One accident married tho days sport.
Gilbert Anderson. while In the stretch
ruin on the 1fSth milo skiddcd and dir"d
into tho f"n,". His car turned turil IL
and he was dangerously injured. His
mrci.nIctuu Bert Shields. suffered Il
fracture OF the thigh and internal in
juries. and his recovery is doubtful.
Aiken's time for the race was three
hours and five minutes. ~ seconds; an
average Of 9T.46 miles per hour. Ralph
De Palma broke a connecting rod on the
fourteenth mile and had to quit the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
IT'S JOHNSTON AND WILLIAMS

FOREST HILLS. y y. Sept. |By
winning their respective matches in
straight sets here this afternoon. Will
lam ". Johnston. of San Francisco: and
r. Norris Williams. End. OF Phitadelphia
Non their way into the final round OF
the national singles tennis. tournament
and will meet here tomorrow for the 1915
title. johnston defeated 2. Ltndley Muir
ray. California. and New York. g.. 6-3.
title. Johnston defee tsd +. I-lndteE NIUE.
81 Williams eliminated Clarence J.
Griffin, san Francisco. 81 s.. So. Soth
played excell:n, tennis and neither was
severely pressed hy N" loser at any
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
MUNICIPAL BONDS IN AUGUST

August. usually dull. month Tor tn,
bond business was thiS YEAR S"ineWh2S
different During the nonth q nu'''Sh
sentiment caused municipal ponds q" W.
vance IN value 10 no slight extent. New
YORK city issues. in particular. have re,
Elected the optimistic feelings OF BOND
dealers. who attach great lmfoctanee
TO the eAr.sctcd raising by Act OF Lon
cress o: the rates OF the federal income
tax. from which levy mun'cipat bonds
are expressly exempt.
From the tISUrSs celow. winch are
complied from The records ot the Daily
Bond Buyer OF New York. may he seen
the volume nt sales Of now long term
municipal bends in the United states
in August and the eight months 9eriod
ending August 3lSt for the last ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
GLOVE ARTISTS READY

Harry Mohan.. Brooklyn middlewciEit.
who will meet Harry Greb in Il ten
round mill, ut the Caro- Club Wednos-
Association, has arrived the city and
Grcb Is expected TODAY. Goo Stewart.
Wheeling boy. IS ready for his semi
final ciEht-round 90 with Eddie Nimt"r
\ largo number Of rinISid" fans are en-
rolling as mem bers. as a full paid menu
hershi1 is all that will admit to the cN-
hihition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-05
DUQUESNES WIN Two
FROM P. & E. G. TEAM
Take Both Ends OF Double Header
yesterday BY Scores OF 8 TO 4
And To /.

The Patterson and Elm Grove base
ball team lost q double header yesterday
on the Elm Grove grounds. TO the
Duquesne club by the scores OF TO D.
and ! 10 5. Both games were hotly, con-
tested but the Duquesne boys had the
better Of the argument and at no Time
was the final outcome regarded in doubt.
Due credit must be given to the pitchers
Of the two teams. as they all pitched
good ball The games were largely at
tended.
Result Of Second ga:he: