davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Bon Der % Mettfront.
&leiner Grfpla her @ritelt.

&lciner GrfDlg Der Sritet.
8erlin, brabtlos iiber Gapbille.
II. Sob. 9as @rpbe Sauptquartier
|nelbet beutc bpn Ser gpn,mefront,
| bab sic Gneldl1ber in Ser perganaenert
gtadt in cine belitld)e porgelbpbene
Stellung nproDitli1 bon 9purcelette
ein9ebrungen iinb.
Sn etgliifer 1tcbertreibnns.
2on On, II. Nop. Sic engliide
Seeresleitnng pes0ffentlibt beute.
Dob Die engliiden Sruppetr ON Ser
ISontine : Srout ii, Der sberaangenen
Sfadt Delltide Sbiitengrdbe,l an elmer
rllt,b 1000 g)arbs breiten Srpnt er<
ltiirmt battel1.
9ie frans6iiid)e Mclbnns.
Raris, III. Sob. Gas frau5oliz
| 1fe &rieg samt beri6tete belte anti
Hid bon einem belltlcben Mngriffe in
Der ppri9en g1acbt BET 9e1tecollrt an
Der Somme : Sront, Ser lnter i1ipez
rem gerluiten fir Sic sli,sreifer bon
Den Sran5oien abgel6la9en iprrbe.
@as' bic bentidcn Miilitarbeb1rben
iagen.
8erlin, brabtlos iiber SaDbille
II. glpb. Sic 8erltner 8eitltngen nerz
lDffentli6en bellte BEN nabitebenber
8erid)t, Ser bon elmer 1nabgebenber
beutiben 0lilitdrbebDrbe ita,nmen
lIoll:'
uNa6 bem e,1prnen gerlnlte be1
griten 1ttb Sransp1en an1 5. Nober1s
ber, als iie feds enslild]e l1no bier=
einbalb fran3oliide Gibtlionen erfplg=
log in's Seuer l6idten, in einent Ser
llude, bie beutid)e Sront 5ipiiden Sc
gars ltnb Bondabesnes 5u bnrhbrez
den, iparen llnlere @esner bier nm
fabis, lire erIbopften nnb oecir,irte11
srupper 5lt srDBeren Nusriffen ani
Sem blrb Die iteten Gegenfalle aifsez
iueidten 8nber ppr5llf1idel,."
vslue lire Ansriffsberlu6e .ipurber
lIpfort bllrh r1t ier @el6iibz unb Dlaz
Ildinengeipebrfelter berettelt ltnb MN
1iiblih bon Ser Son1n,e bel Greiloire
fon,tten Die Sran5olen einen ltnbebeu=
ltenbett Infalen grfolg errt11ge1t."
9Sic bic 8ritcn ih,pinbrln!
| 2pnopn, IL. Nop. Sic britiI6e
gbnliralitat tbeilte geltern Ibet1b nit
|bab ant friiben Mbrger ein britil6es
|Seeflugsel1g GeIbipaber ben Soafer
|lnb sic Gult6bopt Sduppen in DIT
e1lbe llnb 8eebriisse angesriffen bat
gs ipirb bi,15usefiigt, oab beoeutenbt
@cngen 8pn1ben nit v5ltfriebenltel=
lenbem" grfplg abgeiporfen ip1roen.
gn Ben Srpnten III Sranfreid ia
Iii6 nicbts seanbert, oasesen fanoer
banf oent allsee5eidneten @etter
|5ablreicte 2uftfampfe ltatt, altd) pur:
ben feinblide @epots. @erbinblngs.
1tationen niip, nit 8onben belest
Sc iptrbes bon Sen britilden Slieserr
beobadtet, oaB feds feinblibe Mero:
!, plane uallBer &pntrolle" gerietben llni
slt fallen besanneu gs lit ferner be.
fanl1t ipie es IN bent 8eridt beibt
lSaB lttinbeitens brei feilblibe Merp
plane ltnb elm @rabenballon 5erlt0r
|ipllrben. Ser &erid)t i6liebt:
nsiebem nnierer WaidJincm iuerbei
bermikt."
Der 9entibe geridjt iiber ben
2uftangriff.
Berlin, iiber @apbilfe, II. SCOT
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Strgtbli6e Maien, sgitte btr 9}nlen.
9ie Mosfotpiter periaden er,> Sse,s Die bet sfro.
bo'pa Derloreaen stelnnsen : ssst5uerobern.
9euti9e erObern rndie @auptaeunag an Der Marainoa
rniiiide @anptiteunug an Der gtarainofa,
Sranobnrser Snppcn babcn bei bent benn es euabc 1000
0eangcuc eingbradt

Ser buar6e amtlc gcrid a bab sufn por aernobobo
teben Nadenen ,nuB Id 5peel(os qeoeu 1aeben ,i5fe
lebernac6t pbrn - gufarei no bab Gernaboba unb go<
itanta Sanren eben Sic @rten iber ibre enIop i'm
1nftese nneen fonen nb bel ben eomnefdmpfen MAIDEN
iic cs eerabe 10.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Bur NatiDualmabl.
9as republifaniidJc Ratiunalcommittee
! gibt ben Steg @ilipns npdJ
ntdJt SIT.
9as abidliekenbe Mciultat.

90 IN gorf, II. Sob. 9iod Sen
Bablberidten Ser sliio5iirten greiie
ipirb bier beute bus 8ablersebuib Der
Eralloententpabl folgenoern1aben perz
tbeilt:
gsilion 276 gleftoren.
5uges :. 255 gleftoren.
6ieraus lit 5u erleben bab @ilz
ion aueb ben sies errllnsen boben
ipilroe, lpenu Die @leftprenbertretl1no
&aliforniens getbeilt lporben lpdre.
Son BEN SipeiTelbaften Staaten bat
lieh MIR MinneIota fiir 6usbes entz
ihieben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
ROBINSON IN
DEFENSE IF THE
administration
BIG CROWD HEARS HIM
DESPITE THE WEATHER
Asks Hearers to Look at the
Republican Records and
Not Be Mlsled.

Special Dispatch to tho IntelliSenccr.
LOGAN, W. Va, Oct. 20 his
speech here this afternoon Judge Ira
Robinson, Republican nominee for
Governor strongly defended the Re
publican state administration Of the
past. The weather was most incleIu'
ent a good part of the day but in spite
Of the fact a large crowd assembled IN
the court house to hear the speech
and went away pleased.
The Judge advised his hearers 10
look into the record of Republican al
ministration in West Virginia, and not
to listen to the rankings Of the Dem
ocratic orators and press in their tren
zied. but unavailins, efforts to stir Up
passion and prejudice among Rerub'
licans. He declared that the Repub'
lican party had accomplished more for
the benefit of the whole people OF West
Virginia in the administrations or At
kinson, Dawson, Glasscock and Hat
field than had ever been before ac
complished.
He again called attention to the
fact that the Democratic campaign is
directed against the equalization aE
laws, enacted by the Republicans
under the administration of Governor
Dawson, and said that these laws con
slituted one Of the greatest pieces OF
LEGISLATION ever enacted in West Flr'
ginia. The Judge left here immediate
iy after the meeting for Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
SIXTEEN MONTHS OF DEMOCRATIC Low TARIFF

During the past twenty years we have had unoer normal
conditions just 16 months of experience OF 10"
tariff law. That experience IN the period ater the
passage of the Underwood law in 1918 and before the
beginning of the European war; August l. 1914 Inc war
has since acted as an artificial protective tariff.
It interesting to recall OF the results OF the
short experience under the Underwood law Here Is
portion of the record:
Of 100000 workingmen in the United STATES IN
one year probably 900 deprived of their employ
men and considerably than 100000 had their wages
reduced or the volume of their employment reduced
The great railroads of the United States themselves
the trues baromeers of industrial and business condtlon
reported constantly decreasing earnings DIVIDENDS were
passed. improvements of all kinds ceased.
The balance of foreign trade in favor OF the unteo
States was reduced nearly $2O000000 per year We sold
less goods abroad and bought foreign goods than
before -
In the twelve months ending June &c. 1913 before the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill became operative the Amer1
can people sold abroad 1884 49 worth of merchandise
In the twelve months ending June 3d. 1914 after the
Underwood Simmons tariff bill became operative the Aer
can people sold abroad worth of merchandise
In other words the immediate effect OF the underwood
Simmons tariff bill to destroy the market 1or
worth of American products.
In the IL months ending June 3d. 1913 the american
neope imported OO8 4 worth of foreign merchandise
In the R months ending June 30 1914 after the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill became effective, the american
neone imported 1884, 1691 18O worth of merchandise
In other words, under the ndustry-wrecklng Under
wood Simmons tariff bill the American people bougn ABROAD
over S8 900 worth of goods more than they pougn III
The nrevous twelve months Every dollars worth OF the
S8 600 900 meant the displacement OF that mucn
GOODS the loss of that much work to American
and that much business to American manufacturers
The first result of the Democratic policy and Democratic
7ea+ion is to send American money abroad anu less
American goods and the other hand to buy and consume
moro foreign goods here and to buy and consume less
American goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
IS RUSSIA To
MAKE PEACE
WITH GERMANY
PROF. MUENSTERBERG
SAYS IT IS CERTAIN
Twill Then Mean an Alliance
With Germany, Russia,
Austria and Japan.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20.Hugo
Muensterberg, professor OF psychology
at Harvard university. in an address
tonight before the International Pollly
club of the university, asserted that
he had been reliably informed that
Russia and Germany would sign terms
that after this peace there would be
an alliance between Germany, Russia
and Japan.
81 know from reliable sources he
said, that Russia is out of joint, is
half bankrupt, IS starving and will be
ready for separate peace before
spring. The result is 10 be an alliance
between Germany. Austria, Russia and
Japan. Japan and Russia are pushing
toward this combination and an over
whelming majority Of the German
people would welcome it today.
1T is the old BiSmarCkian tradition
that Germany ought to be the friend
of Russia and that such an alliance
would bC her sureSt protection.
If we really want 10 bring peace
for a generation there is no hope but
to bring Germany and England TO an
understanding brfUre Germany ami
Russia have made peace and formed
an alildnCe. -NellneF tue EllSllsn Ho1
the German people want this peace
today. but they ought TO want it, for
once the new alliance is formed 1t will
see to crush the ambition Of E.nglano
for world power.
Some neural groups in Europe are
seeking TO bring about this understand
ing between Germany and England.
Yet real success can be eXpec ed only
if the government of the Unit States
undertakes this master work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
AMERICAN EXPORTS
MAKE NEW RECORD
DURING SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-American
exports made d new record during
September when S512,S47,957 worth OF
goods were sent abroad. The exports
we're more than ever before in one
month, and exceeded the previous rec
ord, made in August last. by about
S3,00000U. -
Imports fell off sharply from totals
of previous months, totauing Sl64I-
l2S,GO4 for September, or less by
S35, 100000 than those OF August. They
were larger by $1S,000,0O0, however,
than the average for the correspond
ing month during the past nVe years.
For the year ending with SeptemDer,
imports aggregated $2,307, ,766,567,
against Sl,6Sl, ,29S,913 last year, an an
nual average of S1,725, 100000 Tor
Sl911-19l5. or the months imports ~
per cent entered free of duty, practl-.
Cally the same as year ago.
The favorable trade balance for sep
tember WAS $34S, 719.343, which IS.
$500 100000 larger than for September
a wear ago, and 1892, 100000 larger
Than TWO years ago. The year ending
with September showed a favorable
trade balance of So.664, 1895. against
S1,496,4 ,465,27l last year and S342,fl4i-
$40 two years ago.
The net inward gold movement ag-
cregated SS5,713,799 for September
and S456.0S2,344 for the year ending.
September so Last year the figures
were S4O.02S,459 and $205, ,i40,751, re.
spcctively. the net inward gold move
mcnt having doubled in one year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
Funston Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Genaral
Funston, reporting tonight on the eX-
change Of shots across the border at
San Jose, said that late reports reach
ing him indicated the American troops
were fired upon "by drr 1ken Mexi-
cans"
The despatch made No mention OF
firing by the American troops and
said there were no casualties on eth
er side. Officials here were inclined
to attach little significance to the in
cident, believing that an irresponsible
band had blundered upon the detach-
ment Of Americans and had Withdrawn
after firing few desultory shots.
There was nothing in General Fun
ston's despatch, it was said, to lndl-
cate a prolonged engagement.
A paraphrase Of the despatch made
public by the War Department 1o,-
lows:
Commanding officer of Big Bend
district reports that on the evening OF
October 19 twenty three men Of the
Sixth Cavalry and Texas squadron
of cavalry at San Jose, ten miles be-
low Ruidosa, were fired upon from tine
Mexican side by a party Of about thir-
ty Mexicans. Some OF the MeXicans
crossed to our side but Immediately
withdrew to the Mexican side. There
were no casualties on either side.
Later reports say firing was prob
ably done by drunken MeHicans.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
WILSON GETS
h i knOOia ~ @
OVATION On
RETURN TR|P
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS
AT EVERY STATION
BRYAN Meets Wilson at Pitts
burgh and Rides With
Him-Crank Arrested.

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Oct. 20
President Wilson. returning here to-
day and tonight from Chicago, partict1
pated in campaign demonstrations ar
ranged in his honor along the route by,
local Democrats in Ohio and Pennsyl-)
yania. Twice, ut GrecnSburs, Pa, and
Harrisburg, Pa, he aliGhted from his
private car and thanked large crowds
for coming to see him.
At Harrisburg tonight large croWd
was assembled in the square IN front
of the railroad station. where red
lights were burned in honor OF Mr.
Wilson. Introduced by Samuel hun-
kel, treasurer Of the Democratlc state
committee, the president said:
Il have no speech TO make but
should indeed be ungenerous U l DID
not express my qualification that YOU.
should come out 10 see me TINS way.
1t is a great encouragement to a pup
lie man who is trying to do his duty 10
receive such welcome"
The president hurried back to his
private car but just as the train got
under way the coach ahead OF his car
jumped the track, bringing the train to
a stop with a bump. a delay Of fifteen
minutes resulted.
At Greensburg the president left his
car in driving rain and walked out
side the station with Colonel Richard
Coulter, jr., OF the Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment, just returned from the Mex1.
can border.
4 band played the Star Spangled
Banner as he appeared and crowd
applauded. The president stood up in
4 flag draped automobile, waved to the
(Contiuued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
WHEAT BREAKS ALL
FORMER RECORDS

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Wheat con-
tinued to break records on the Board
Trade to-day, and for the second time
this week seemed to threaten the high
water mark set in 1898 when Joseph
Letter cornered the market. Wheat
for delivery next December sold at one
time at S174%. and although the clos
ing price was two cents under this fig
ure. the tensity of the situation was
not relieved.
Another advance in the price OF
flour was reported at Minneapolis and
according to dispatch from Colum,
bus, Ohio, the National Master Bakers
Association announced that 985 bak'
ers failed during the three summer
months because OF the high price oil
flour.
In Chicago. 3. H. Dahlheimer. pres
ident Of the Master Bakers Associa
ton Of Chicago, announced that the as
sociation will meet Monday to start a
campaign through congressman TO OBJ
tain an embargo on the export oi
wheat and flour until the domestic
situation is relieved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
NER|CANS AND
ME- XICANS CLASH
NEAR SAN JOSE
MEXICANS OPEN FIRE
ON AMERICAN TROOPS
Shots Were Exchanged With
No Casualties on the
American Side.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. CO.
American troops and MeXicans clash
ed near San Jose in the Big Bend
country yesterday afternoon. accord
ing to a report received by General
Funston early tonight from Colonel
Joseph CASTOR, commander Of the dis
trict. The fight lasted for 10 minutes.
No losses were suffered by the Amer
leans and information is lacking re-
garding loss among the MeXlCans.
Colonel Gaston's report said that a
band Of about thirty MeNicans opened
fire on detachment composed Of
tWenty-three men Of the Sixth Cavalry
and Texas National Guard cacva' 'ry
squadron, engaged in patrol du' 2be-
tween Presidio and Ruidosa. Lieu
tenant Cudington, Of the Texas squad
ron, commanding the troops, ordered
his nen to return the fire.
A vigorous exchange of shots con-
tinued for a period of As minutes, the
Americans and MeXicans firing in
skirmish formation from covered po-
sitions on either side of the Rio
Grande. Information from Colonel
CASTOR did not indicate that the Unit
ed States crossed in pursuit of the
Mexicans. After the fight Lieutenant
Cudington returned to Ruidosa, with
his command.
Whether the MeXicans we're de
facto government troops or members
Of a bandit band was not known by
General Funston tonight.
He is awaiting detailed report OF
the action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
TAKE
THE OFFENSIVE
On ALL FRONTS
MAKE BIG ADVANCES
IN NORTH FRANCE
In East They Have Stormed
Russian Positions Enemy
Checked Elsewhere.

LONDON, Oct. 20, ITO p. m.-Ad'
ditional Entente forces have been
sent to Salonlki, according to Reuter- S
correspondent there, who sends word
that a further strong contingent Of
infantry, was landed today and that
several detachments of Greek troops
have arrived from Crete to join the
Nationalist Army.
In France, in Galicia and in the
Dobrudja region OF Rumanla,. the arm
les of The Central Powers have sue
cessfully taken the offensive against
their opponents. They also are hold
ing the Entente Allies in check IN
northern Macedonia and are continu
ing the fighting on the Transylyanla
Rumania frontier.
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF VaVarla
assuming the initiative on the Somme
front in France, has, according to the
Berlin war office, recaptured from the
British the greater part OF the posi-
tions won from the Germans October
IS between Eaucourt L'Abbaye and
LIE Barque, between the Pozieres-Ba'
paunle road and Gueudecourt and 10
ward Baucourt The Germans also
have successfully withstood British al
tacks near Courcelette and lie Sars
and on the Pozieres-Bapaume road
Paris reports only artillery actively
on the Somme front, but London
chronicles the repulse, with heavy
casualties, of German attack in the
Thiepval region.
On the eastern front the TeutoniC
forces have stormed Russian positions
on the left bank of the Narayuvka
River, southeast Of Lemberg and held
the conquered ground against counter
attacks. Fourteen officers and 1850
men and II machine guns were taken
here by Prince Leopolds.
Conflicting Claims.
In Voihynia the fighting continues
with varying results, both the Austro
Germans and the Russians claiming re
pulses of attacks on various sectors
To the north of Kizlin stubborn bat
tie is being waged. with no decision
having yet been reached.
Field Marshal Won MaCkenSen agalr
has resumed his drive toward the Con
stanza- Bucharest Railroad in Dobrudja
While Berlin reports the fighting there
as "livelier," Bucharest admits thai
the Russian left wing, along the Black
Sea coast, has been thrown back. Pc
trograd reports that the Teutonic at
tacks were repelled with heavy losses
and the battle continues.
The Rumanian armies are lighting
hard to drive the troops Of the Cen
{Contined on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

URGE INTEREST
N THE MASSES
so THAT THEY CAN BE
WON BACK TO CHURCH
Mistake to Put Church IN the
Hands of Privileged Classes
Approve Pensions.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-Urgtng that
without affiliating itself with any "po-
litical scheme" the church take q
larger interest in the WORK OF lnlploy-
Ing the masses, leaders OF tne cnurCn
smoke at a joint meeting ol the HOUSE
Of Protestant Episcopal General OoA'
vention here today. A..
They said that by such actlon, Tue
great mass Of laborlng peop!e may ~
of whom. have been estransea' can pe
Won back to the church"
The Rt, Rev. Edwin S. Lines, bishop
of Newark. \, j., said Its a great
n1istake TO bind the fortunes OF the
church with the privileged classes.
"There are many men who tell me
thev are opposed to so many move
ments in the church, but that IS only
because they oppose movements Oh
any kind. u., - MT tho
fortunes of the church up to the PRIV
ileged peopln" In binding the tor-
tunes Of the church of England with
he privileged class, its hold on the
Great hodv of unpriYileged has been
lost 4 bishop of the English church
toId me not long ago, that now the
nriyileged people have lost their IN
terest in the church and that the un.
PRIVILEGED have long ago been lost
by the lack of interest taken IN tnem
nv the church. That is why the churcn
of England is now weak. Let us plnd
the church, by our interests and our
work with the minds and the hearts
and the lives Of the great company
Of the unprivileged and the poor
Social Service.
The service of christianity must DC
social service the RI. Rev. Chauncey
r. Brewster, bishop of Connecticut,
told the delegates. God is preparing
a new world" he said. Shame on Us
as a church if we fail to be always on
the side of social justice. we are are
coming to insist that human Ire
must always take precedence OF prop
prtv rights and that the primary, oD-
iecr of business is not TO produce
things and profits, but 10 produce nap
pineSS. .;.,,
Without identifying herself with
any particular political party, inc
church should always be WORKING to
let the oppressed go free. The church
with all her great sacramentS, teach
ing equality Of all classes ana conoi'
tions, must teach also tnat srcA
Continued on Pagc Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
HANLY TELLS SOME
OF SECRET WORK OF
LIQUOR INTERESTS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20-ETcry exec
utiye, state and national, IS certain 10
feel the powerful influences OF the uq-
nor interests, but he can defeat tnelr
nurpose if he is willing to fight, j.
crank Hanly told Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA audiences today as the traus.con-
tinental special moved down here from
Cleveland. To illustrate his declara-
tion, HanIy revealed some heretofore
secret history of how the liquor inter-
csts tried to manipulate through alm
before and after his election as Coy
ernor Of Indiana. He beat them, &c
pointed out, and added that President
Wilson could do the same in the na-
tion and Charles E. Hughes could have
beaten them in New YORK state while
he was governor.
They came to me before was NOM
mated for governor" he said, "and de-
clared that they would make my noml-
nation certain if would pledge myself
not to have saloon legislation enacted.
[ refused. On the eve of my nomination
they came to me and promised to IL
nance my campaign upon receipt OF
similar pledge. Again l refused what
they asked.
in my inaugural address asked for
liquor legislation and the oiggese
brewer in the state came TO my office
and said that could not pass the bills
[ wanted. l asked him why could not
and then he said that il the bills were
passed he would see that the political
complexion of both houses. of the leg
islature, were changed in the next elec-
ton.
Raps Them Both
"[ saw the legislation passed.
fought them four years, all the time
that was in power Hughes did noLn-
ing to this form of invisible govern
nent' while he was Governor Of New
York. Wilson has done nothing. Give
me power and will do something TO It
nationally, or give us a million votes
and we will make the next congress
submit federal dry amendment
Ira Laudrith called attention 10 the
"Similarity" OF the Republican and
Democratic platforms and candidates.
The TWO platforms Can be sung in
-horus. and any good barber can maHs
the TWO candidates look like SiameSe
wins in ten minutes he declared.
East Liverpool, Ohio. which in Ice
past has elected three Prohibition pa
" mayors. although it is wet gave the
candidates a rousing reception today.
A band, hired by Il Republican. and a
large delegation OF citizens escorted
tIanly and Landrth about the city for
half an hour before he spoke.
Eight Ohio cities. Akron. Orrrille
Massilloa, Canton. Alliance. SalineviIla
Wellsvil1a and East Liverpool and TWO
Pennsylvania cities. Beaver and Pitts
hurgh, were visited today. Inc special
will work northward to Buffalo tomur.
ROW, making eight stops. Sunday Will
be spent in Buffalo.