davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
@eri@tc aus oem Snncreu nnO ben
anarenaenoen Gtaaten.

0eeuc STRIDE in 8ron0p,
mime.
Sn 9ranoDipinc in &rinre @eor.
qes so. ipuroc Der @runoitein iiir
Sic ncne Sucarnotion Stride una
@cmeinoe Sane geleat Gie Geres
monte fano unter Der 2eitina oeS
Daeiiiers Der uGenteniol Soge~ Der
Steimoiirer bon Upper Wlorl6oro II.
III Ocr glmoeienbeit DieIer Gpiscopas
len pon @aibinaton. Erincc Georges
un0 nioli1en Counties oes Stootes
iiatt. Ger rcliaioic 9litus itono rms
ter 9eitrng oes 9iidoiS Der Gi05eie
geaibington, Gaitor 6rco- Saroing,
Gr. Gbeologiae
Gin &oifiid bel Grisfielo
gefongen.
Gin &oifiih BON Der Sorte ole
D1cnIdeuileiid ais 9eferbiiien be.
tra6icn, muroc bon einem Slider.
booie. oeni Gieentbuni bon 6. &Gor.
ion, cinent SdH6ler IN Gee EeIifo'
teiien IN @risiielo, einaebradt. Ger
Sid. iuelher etipo 200 @fino NOS,
ipuroe noH einem annpie nit oeE
6iiherIeitcn in oeren 9leb CT iidl &c.
faagen bate in's Boot ae8ogeu mo
nod GriSfielo oe6radt Cine 9lengc
9leuaicriger Bate i'd eingeiunocn,
Den ielieuen Slid 5ii ie6eu Gas I'm
gebeuer, peIdes orei 9iei0en 3d6nc
aii5upciicn batte imo oenen Dlahl,
ipcit binter Ser gSoir fait BON eiiIer
Seite oes aopfes 5ilr anoeren reibte,
ipuroe IN Ger gdbe BON GlO Sslono,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
9fQOifQlbeiluuQ Scr glerUcuIdlUddr.

Sdpade ncrD0ic FcrIonm, Gcplagt pou%ofn9scgei uno
ileen Sr1men erIhopcnOcn gustliicu, 9t, guicn uno
Goptmer5en Saorasia I6nn9m OcS @cb6rS mo Der Scbat
Sotorrb Wagenoridcr. SubleritopmN, Woigt @rrotDSg
9iern, &er5lopn 8uibelemm9 Nenelidjfc une Eribfnn
erabren Dem vMscnOcnno" mic anc SOIsn n0cHOId Yer
irrnngcu SrhuS in fr5ecr 3ct MuO Strnrru, SamrutMG
TbmOs, Grnmp0er- nnO @ncrrnd nod ncr uGag ncncH VIC
tboOe nnf ciucn siding ggcit wcrocu.
m TS S @Sre @ sfS s%s TS1 qssG gaIq9s @sse non S ss I'M
Srnidcn YriOaaInif 1877 eaR 27 stry Hcus)Orf, @.g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

1ic Il. g. bobpt ioi N6Iioren
@inipobner mo DnrnItcr nQh
9ioolcpclts g(nlid)t iiilr cinen ciu5l'
Qen @louL ocr iid 8iiR %gaii0eN'pn
ci0urt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29
0gei @rEaLtnnaeM

albuumemtrn, bic ben rDrutden GorrcIpon.
bcntcn" nidjt piinltlidJ Dber nnrc0elmdRi9 ers
holten inb ne6elcn ber Office pdDun per Seles
bhon DDer ihriftlin WittbeiInnn ~ madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-29

@IaH sripa1ne ben nSaItIm0Tc 0oFFcIsoaecnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
ESCORT CLUB IN
ACTION TONIGHT.
WILL ACT AS ESCORT TO UNITED
STATES SENATOR WAR;
Rem @. HARDING.
All Republicans Are Invited to Join
OrganlEaticn-Meet at Head
quarters at 7 o'clock.

The Republican Escort Club, which
was but recently formed, will again
be in action tonight, having been des,
ignated to escort United States Sena,
tor Warren G. Harding from the Nc
Lure hotel TO the Carroll Club, where
the distinguished Ohioan will deliver
an address, beginning at o'clock.
Col W. II. c. Curtis, who was elect
ed captain Of the club, last night an
nounced that the members will meet
at 7 o'clock this evening at Republi'
can headquarters, 1921 Chapline
street, and will form in line there.
Red fire will be furnished, and indica'
lions are that an enthusiastic. old
fashioned demonstration will be
staged.
All Republicans will be welcomed by
the club Col Curtis especially. urges
the club members to report promptly
The membership of the organization
now numbers several hundred. and ii
is likely that many Republicans who
have not yet joined the club will be il
the procession tonight.
Headed by Rausch's military band
the club will march from Republican
headquarters to the Mcclure hotel. and
will escort Senator Harding from that
place to the Carroll Club auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
"PENNSy" DAY AT
SHADOW LAWN TODAY

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. 10
President Wilson returned to Shade"
Lawn today from indianapolis and
will not leave again until next We'd
nesday when he will start for Chicago
to deliver one or more speeches. AS
soon as be arrived here he read re-
ports received from Washington on
the investigation made by the navy
department into the German sub
marine attacks off the American coast
last Sunday.
The vanguard Of PennsylVanlans
who will be guests tomorrow Tor
pennsylvania Day" at Shadow Lawn
began arriving tonight. A Mltcheii
Palmer, Democratic national commit,
, teeman from Pennsylvania, who VIII
introduce the president at the meet,
ing, said the main delegation VIII
come here on eight specia! trains ac'
companied by seven bands. Because
of rain here today arrangements were
made for the president 10 speak TO the
delegations at a Long Branch lheatre
if it rains tomorrow.
Vance Mccormick, chairman OF me
! Democratic national committee, VIII
attend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
English Comment.

LONDON. Oct. 3.l0:50 p. nl.-What the
United states will do with regard Ia
the German submarine raid off its Goa ST
is the theme Of the editorials oil most
of tho weekly reviews.
The overnight American ISOLATION
has vanished" says tho outlook ana
in common with other reviews thiS
ncwspapcr discusses thu effect the sun
marine incident will have on the Moh-
roe doctrine.
The Nation takes the interesting VIC"
that having don" something disagree.
able in the T-a3 AFFAIR" Germany neN'
step will hr To seek some favor from 'h =
United States which il says may DC a
request for mediation. or possibly only
q request for ar effective profess
against the British blockade as return
for muzzinE her L i,oats: tn" Nation
expresses the belief that DR.. Won lietn,
mann IIollwcE. III" German lmferla
chancellor. is still in 'hc aScendent anG
that he like the German people "ouI1
welcome mediation.
The spectator considers the German
motive in sending the t-A3 across ms
sea was To force :hc United states &c
propose peace terms regardless pl
whether the Entente allies WISH then
proposed or not.
Thus. with nnrcstrict"d snnmarint
warfare as settled policy. says thr
Sncctafor, "G"rmauy gives America
warning Of what is likely 10 hnprcn I'M
less tho United states is prepared 10 de
clare that tho was has reached POM
where il is dangerous for rnutTals. II
tho United states i willing 10 play TINS
role. Tho. Germans will hold their haaus
from an extra dose of unltmIcd SuDma
rinc friEhtfuncSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
DAWSON LAWS
Continued Prom First Page.)

times shall be kept low and that there
shall be a full return in bettermenl
and efficiency for the expenditure OF
the money. Let me repeat again, lei
il be known throughout all West Viz
ginia that | stand for no backward
steps in those constructive policies
which we have inaugurated for the
sake OF equality and justice, for ma
terial development and for that better
ment and enlightenment which pro
notes human goUd and directs oul
state to its proper destiny.
Same Old cry
Mr., COrnTell in 1904 made cam
paign for Governor in opposition 10 the
Capitalization of assessments. Inc same
forces that promoted his candidacy
then are promoting 1t now. THOSE
forces are opposed TO the doctrine q!
equal rights &c all in Il state ana spec
ial privileges to none. On that Old
doctrine, ! stand as candidate ano
shall stand as Governor. Tell 1t yxlT
neighbors Publish it everywhere. Let
the people arise against an effort by
the few by sinister influences, to catch
them while sleeping and overthrow
that which has been done for eQualDy
and right in behalf Of the whole. II
may as we'll be known once and for ell
that I stand independently in behall
Of the people. for equality whether 10
individual or corporation, bound to re
man or set Of men. against the public
welfare. Nor. shall the Republican
party or any agency Of the state gov
eminent be used 10 thwart the pro-
gress Of the state. its reputation in Ell
ficiency and the welfare Of its people
Regardless Of personal fortune | shall
stand at all times in defense OF oNr
home land and for just results which
can come only through government
of the people, by the people.
Let them say what they will, | am
no demagoguc. The small political
play, the petty appeals to the pas
sions Of voters. the idle assumption
and assertion on behalf of the Oppo
sition, do not concern or brighten me
| can neither be inundated nor made
afraid when | stand tor the right, as
do in this campaign. shall rise above
all the little things to the real issues
involved, marked ones. indeed. benefi
cent principles for the promotion of
human good in West Virginia.
Sutherland Speaks.
Congressman Sutherland'S speech
touched mainly upon the peace and
prosperity claims Of the Democratic
party. and was q strong presentation
of the need for protection to Ameri
can labor and industry. He said there
has always been strong need for
protection in this country. and par,
tiuularly in West Virginia; but at this
time, when we know what the terrible
effects Of the Underwood free trade
law were during tho months ii was in
full operation before the European war
began. and when We know that just as
soon as that conflicts ends We will
again be thrown on the merCicS Of that
law, II we are careful and prudent reo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

expect from Candidate who would at
tempt to make the people believe such
statements.
As to Watch Fobs.
Referring &c the publication in Dem
ocratic newspapers that watch fobs
had appeared in the southern part of
Hatfield and wording to the effect that
he was candidate for United States
senator, Governor Hatfield said that
he knew nothing about this and be-
lieyes that ii WAS 4 plot OF his Demo
cratic enemies.
THE first | knew about this" said
the governor, was when Major Joe
Chiffon handed me one in the lobby
OF Charleston hotel. l do not know
what is behind this but have my
suspicious and you can draw your
own conclusions. I am not Il candl-
date for that office or any other office,
and there is nothing in the way Of Off
cial appointment in this state that
can now interest me. | expect to re-
turn to the practice of my profession
as have time and again said. with a
feeling in my heart that | have kept
the faith with tn" people. kept the
pledges Of the platform upon which
| WIS elected, and that this state gov
eminent has been economically. hon
eStly, progressively administered; be-
sides, il were in the business OF
advertising myself. or any ambition
might have. on watch fobs, | would
distribute fcbs Of such value that men
would not be ashamed 10 wear. These
Democratic fobS. il they are all like
the one that Major Chiffon handed
ipI al iDDl- -
Throughout his speeches tonight
Governor Hatfield WAS Cheered time
and time again, as he drove home his
telling points with Il regular Jess
Willard punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
BUILT ON SAND
Continued From First Page.)

war And ,he difference will bo mast
Een,lv rnit '''e "''''' e''e' VIII "' ''''S'
.Vc Shall nnt simnlv losc oprort,,ni-
tics for iHhnr U, xii hnrn RI. arIi,.c
compnlitior resulting from the rrslInlp-
ton of fmrrjrn production. That nru-
duriion viii he moro Si;iIifuI. n,orc in
telIiCrnt: ha,Icr organized in every one
of The foreign nations now at war Than
II has ,yHr hrrn h,rnrr Nations ,yiII
not ONLY seek 10 project, so far ms nos
siblc their economic indrurndcncr hut
they will seek our markets 1t is IA
tuous TO suppose that tho wastes of the
war will incapacitatc them for efficient
production.
Increased Efficiency,
DESPITE the lvSS,s of war, | believe
tina, each of the uclIigrrrut powers has
a vastly Increased efficiency. The les
sons of war, of Discipline, of prudent
management of resources OF cUupera-
lion in economic needs ri improved pro-
ccSseS, of mclhudS 6: organization will
not be forgotten. War factories are cS-
lublishcd with II view to being easily
changed int" peace factories. Thus. rs
recently stated i'll Il bulletin OF tho
Chamber of Cum:n, rec of Paris. the
large war factories in The ncighhorhuud
Of Lyons, ST. Eticnrc. Euannr and An
nun;,y viii b. after the war converted
into works fur various manufactures.
EnginucrS and wurHmen now making CN-
plusivcs Will be- able with the sumo ma
chlucry TO make products used III peace
ful trades.
powerful associations. such as the
syndicate. grouping together different
societies in the coal, metal. dycing ard
weaving trades have been formed. |, is
, TI,:' i,T thinning and fore
simht If which this is only an iIlus;ra-
Iifn uhich will make war factories. not
XIV. in i.,rnnrn but in Grrnnnv mi
Er.rIand nrnductiye after the war EMS.
Iii is manifest W. cannot meet con-
di-inns which will Arse III the close Of
tbr ,r,r withuut - sensible use of the
nrn,rrti,r n,rr. nf Government Our
nnnnunnrtc hrvr scnuird a nrnicci i've,
tnrirr rb,>. rrrrr , tariff commission
b., tnrirf commits Sims do mi lrrislutc
i, 10 r',nmrrcS rhot 1,risIntcs be-
lice in =, t,rifr commission rs 7 want
iii ,br fnrts carefully gathered and ala
! I, M ~, r.isI, =, inrifI adiusinent hut
* fair and reasonable.
! - ~ I" ,n,"rir"r no,rl, darirc tho
rr;nr;,i" of 81 nrntrctiyc tnriff annlirG
10 'I Ihn nrotcction of American products,
thc upbuilding of Amcricun industry
and the securing of our proper ecunumi-
cal indnprnIcnCc they must pu- in
n0wcr those who believe in the protec-
live principle The opposing party does
NOT 11nIinI.n In II
'''N gave it'll. 70 Saw
,rbnco ,rhn ara scnIin,- tn make unliti-
roi c.,,,itaI nui NJ. our prcsnnt war mos
nn.it, :, bn,o nm Tn cav nc IN the conhi-
,ions which nrryailni less than two
,.nare arn II wns The day Of SCUM
houses and u,unicinaI relief: tho dav Of
rndur.d ,rutnut and contracted enter
nricn W. rnnrnt afford q return Of
our friends on the other side seek TO
Mr rbr- al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
WANTED-Male Help.


wANTED-young man, % to Is year.
old to start in stockroom OIL retai.
bimeslf TO an executive position. Only
bright, careful accountant, neat. moral
t.o,inr man considered. Must be total
abstainer from all liquors and cigar.
cites. Position is in 2nother CITY "h .sI
ciniine, he will have every opportunity
If otP development. physical and mental. In
% q nni;cation' state age. married or single.
church affillation. where formerly en-
ploycd with wages. Address 1. Al; oV'
care lntclliSencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

pie we will begin TO get ready for the
inevitable commercial and industrial
struggle which will come upon us.
our vision to the exact situation. We
will soon come from under the influ-
ence Of the anaesthetic of the present
artificial conditions. and then all the
pain that follows free trade will be
ours 10 suffer. Let us act wisely,
therefore, and set our house in order
by voting for Republican principles
and the candidates of the Republican
party. Let safety first" be tho slogan
as applied to the present political
Sitlla ti0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
union PALLbEARERS
HONOR CONFEDERATE
S. A. SMITHS DYING REQUESTS
THAT BODY BE BORNE TO
GRAVE BY FEDERALISTS.
Impressive Ceremonies Paid BY boys
In Blue" to Dead in Gray.

When Samuel y. Smith. 4 Confederate
soldier OF Bcuwood. was dying lew
days ago he made the request that ms
body b. borne To the grave 10y the vet,
Grams OF the Union army. His funeral
was held yesterday afternoon and ms
request WAS carried out The }. W.
holiday q. \. r. Post appointed the
following members as pail bearers:
Richard Robertson. David Rankin. -. H.
Thomas. W. w. Rogers ana George fllH-
gerald. All were in full UNIFORM Mill
tary honors wore paid the deceased Con-
fcdnratc veteran as if he had fought
upon the Union side. The old Wheeling
Confederate camp was ais" ofllclalIE
represented by Major ID. +. StaluaEcf.
one Of the last halr-dozcn men VINO wore
the gray now living in the Wheeling
district. H.
The funeral services were held In
the family home, 500 Water street
where Mr. Smith passed away last W cd
nesday. Tho Rev. J. Logan Fish, rector
Of ST Andrews Protestant Episcopal
church. ofriciated. Mr.. Smith was one
of the oldest and best known men IN
the Benwood community. He was laid
to rest in McAIcchen cemetery foilo%-
ing impressive ceremonies held at the
grave by the Union veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
DANGEROUS PLAY CONDEMNED.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. Oct. lS-oan'
rrrous and foolish play in connection
With college fraternity institutions WIZ
condemned in resolutions passed by me
National Convention of the Delta Up
silcn Fraternity in session mere tou,S
;rbn convention considered applications
for membership from local college socir
ton at the Carnegie Technical Schools
Wrs1nvan University University OF
Kansas. Oregon State Agricultural cor
lego. Washington and Jefferson college
and University OF Texas.
\ telegram If good wishes was SON
"a Charles +. Hughes, a member Of the
fraternitv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
CHURCHMEN IN PLEA
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Moravians, Old Catholics and Prest
terians."

Moravians, Old Catholics and Presby-
terians."
The report traced the growth of the
movement toward unity in the Vari-
Gus churches and outlined the work
accomplished as indicating the brow
ing reapproachment. The report was
adopted by the house and permission
! was given to the commission to con-
tinue its work.
Bishop Hall raised the poise in in
Producing a resolution at point SEES
sion on missions Of the two houses of
the convention, urging that in fixing
the stipend Of the president Of the
church board of missions for the next
two years. it consider whether the
present salary of the president-S9,50 500
annually and travelling expenses, is
too large. The term of Bishop Arthur
S. Lloyd, the present president, expir-
ing with this convention, the board
shortly will appoint successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
GERMANS ARE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a finish. the l.okai Anzeiger. of Der
lin, says:
SO we know 1t now for the hun
dredth time anG shall lake measures
accordingly. We toe must provide for
the future of our people and shall not
relax our efforts Intil they are guar
anteed against all designs Of our enc
mics 10 strange them.
LAS Mr.. ASquith has had to admit, II
is not so simple matter 10 conquer
us. But the fighting must go on be-
cause the interests Of the island EN-
pire demand il. Well, then, we shall
lake care that the heart Of the Brit
ish lion shall Yet learn TO know fear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 49, 1850 y. m.-"pr.
Helmcrirh, the imperial vicc-chanccllor.
defended the German deportation from
occupied territories before a committee
In the RcichSlag," says a Reuter- deS-
patch from Amsterdam. He said the
labor problem was most pressing in
face of the scarcity of labor in Germany
and the government was unable TO re-
nuuncc labor from occupied territory.
There could hr no question, he said.
in the utilization of unemployed labor
even in the interest OF the occupied
territory themselves. or course inter-
national laws had been observed but pas
sivr rcSistanc could not be tolerated
and German action must be regarded in
the light Of q war necessity.
LONDON. Oct. 10. S:+5 y. m.-Thr
sinking Of the British steamer Gardcpee
is announced by Lloyds. Twelve MEM
hers of the crew have been landed and
thirteen arc missing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Two Deaths,
Snecia1 nispatch to the tntclligcncer.

Special Dispatch to the Entclligcncer.
HARRISBURG. W. Va. Oct. b..
Cancer caused the death today OF Nor.
gan T.. Hutton. Il we'll to do retired
farmer. at his homo at Scdaia. aged
~, He was a member OF o pioneer fam
lily.
Following surgical operation in a
hcSri,al, Mrs. Howard NJ. jenkins. wife
of the chief engineer Of the Hope Ma
in this section, ~ dead. aged %. She
was Formerly Miss Faith Hannold o.
Marietta Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
U, S, DESTROYERS
fCouttnued from First Page.)
re the McDougal, Tanning and war

are the McDougal, Tanning and War
rington. :.
The presence of these destroyerS IN
Eastern Maine waters recalled rumors
that persisted for months That IeutohlC
svmpathiZcrs had a hidden wireless sta
ton somewhere in the vicinity OF Bar
Harbur and that there was suspicion
also that they were establishing secret
submarine base on the Maine coast. re"
places on the Atlantic shore line or the
United States. shipping men say oilcr
bnttnr advantages for submarines hay
Ing designs on allied supply ships. SUB
mGrsiblcs operating from one OF INC
innumerahle isolated coves on the Maine
coast it Is pointed out, could threaten
both the steamship lane TO Europe ahn
tho TRANSPORT ships passing out from
the ports Of the ncighboring Canadian
provinces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Joseph s. Evans.

The many friends or Jos. S. Evans
depIore his death at MuskcGnn. Mich,
which occurred after a brief illness; His
remains were sent for burial IL the nome
Of his sister Mrs. Russell Sammon o.
West Thrty-siXth street. ShadESiGe'
and were laid to rest in the RoscVllle
Nausoleum in the Rosehill cemetery III
Rcllairc. Besides IN aged mother. Mrs
Eliza Evans. Allcppo. Greene county, Pa
he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Rus
selle Summons of Shadyside. and one
brother. Or. \. j. Evans of McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
DECREASE IN KILLED.

WASHINGTON, oct 13.-Thcrc was
2 decrease IN the number Of mon killed
in metal mines Of the United States
during 1915 bat an increase in tho death
rate pct 300 mon employed. Statistics
announced by the bureau of mines to-
day show that $50 men were killed out
OF 152,l1S employed. compared with $50
killed out OF 15S.115 employees in 1914.
The death rate was 3.64 for each 1.0nn
employed compared with 3.54 the pre-
viouS year.
Men injured number 1926. of which
IS were permanently disabled. The num-
Der injured In 1914 was 30,216.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Italians Advance

ROME, OCT. II, VIA London, 6:21 p.
MIN the pasubin region OF the Tren-
tho, Italian troops have taken strong
Austrian positions between Settle Gro
ci and Monte Roite, says the official
statement issued by the war office
today. Austrian attacks in the same re-
gion were driven hack, it is added
Italian troops. The statement says.
also have made considerable progress
on the Carsn rlatcAu where there has
hcrn heavy nghtinS during the past few
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
MAY DEVELOP POTASH.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.--Alunitc de-
nosits in the mountains Of Utah may
Develop Il source Of American potash.
in the belief of government scientists
who have been conducting laboratory
investigations under direction Of the
bureau Of soils. The Investigations were
prompted by the governments desire IN
asst in developing potash TO take the
place of that formerly imported from
GERMANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
Funeral For LIT. Capps Today.

LAST cycning Rack T'rlncc lodge.
knights Of pythius. and the ~ Q. [: ".
lodge held services for Albert b. Cab
birl Capps in the family home in Porter
avenue Edgwcod.
This morning At 10 o'clock funeral
services will be held at the same place.
The Rcy. Ralph a. Harshman of EdE-
wood English Lutheran church. will Off
ciatr. 1rtcrmcnt will be private In
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
TO LIFT QUARANTINE.

! WEST POINT. y. y. Oct. 13.-Qunr-
/ antinc regulations against intanule
| naralvsis in force on the military reser-
/ Walton here since July 81. will be- lifted
at Rcveillc tomorrow tn adults. soldiers
and residents of the post. children un-
der IL years. however, will be barred