davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

lte t lulheultW QIleTIlQltllq)ell
9anoels, groB mie lie lei, cine piel
beoeutenoere eeipeien iein niirbe,
tpenn Die 8riten oas @eidaft nidt
gum groBen Cell erorolielt batten.
Sic batten llidt MIR er5pnngel1,
oaB geiuiile @aaren MIR our1 Ser
mittelung enelilder aaufle1lte &C.
ianot meroell fonnten ionoern altd)
cine unenolide Menge BON Grams
a%ftionen oaourb pereitelt, BOB lie
Den grief, mel6er nod porberiger
Serbanolungen ben &alf obidloB,
ooer bos entiprehenoe Selegramm
utlterl6fogen batten. Sognr @oa-
rem, Die pongeelp PORTER b~ritiiden9fe-
praientanten CUR @erlenoung aceep-
tiert Daren, leiell ipater nod be-
idlagnabmt uflo moere melde
i6ueoii6e a%onintnenten oringeno
n0tig bitten, iiberballpt nibt befor-
BERT iporoen.
Die bon Der oiterreidiid nnga-
ridden Wilitarperlpoltung fir SEN
transport bon 9etroleum gebaute
6obrenleitun9 bon ben gali5iiden
Selfeloern bel 0rbobpc5 mad
: G6Drom lit fertig geiteat nno miro
III ben na6iten Sager Dem 8etrieb
ubergebel1 lperoen. Die Seitung bat
cine 2ange bon So ailometer urio
pern1ag 700 Sonllen Getroleltm pro
Sag 5ll beforoern. Sbre @ollenouung
bebelltet oaber cine groBe Gntlaiilng
Der Giienbabnen. gud cine ariegs-
arbeitl
Die gerliner 3eitungen perof=
fentlihen iebt perbiirgte gin5elbeiten
iiber Sen @neriff, Der IN Der Nadt
bonn 5. ouf ben 6. M1r5 bon .3ep-
pelinen" auf Sui am 9um6er ars=
qefilbrt mltroe. Ser BON ben 2uft-
id]iffen Bel Dem lleberfaa angeridte-
te rno BON Der britiiden Gegieru1s
perbeimlidyte S6aoen NOR erorm.
"a iebr giinltiges @etter 6errihte,
nermohten Die @nftfreu5er fire
gombe1 NIT totlid)er Siderbeit gu
i6leuoern. Gin GROCER Cell Der
Staot muroe in 9ranb gelebt nno
smei gan5e StraBengeoierte limo in
Srimmerbaufen p~ertpanoelt NOR
ben. Cine Der @omben traf ben
9abnbof uno beibdoiate oenIelben
ihmer, ipabreno ortoere @urfgeihoi-
ie Die @rubenbabn 5eritorten. 3uci
2aeerbduier, BON oellen baS cine
nit Wunition llno oas anoere NIT
8ropiant aneefiiat mar, mliroen
poaifanoig 5eridmettert uno Die
Gods5 baToloers Die nelte1L nit Sabl-
reifefti gf9Ben~ Sebefrabneu fdtper
ibelddSfgtIfis 9IG muroen mebrere
lgroBei 9mhhterg1 ei44sa9etrolelmoanl-
Ipferi hnsaiitSi4asa5 ne9giAiffe bon
=, & #sR AS sIfff .9fffppSS6 i ~ gu
4 wv ltlhGi. a. n - - FL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31
NIferIei.

9a9 5ipeitaeigemt triiben @et=
ter fiel 9onneritag 4beno eegel1 10
ltbr enolid) einrnal eih leidter Ge=
gen; Elm onoerer fleitter S6ouer
folgte gegen friib I'M bret llbr,
boffentlid befommen mir mebr
ulto Die alen 8flan5enipltd)s aus
oorreroe Srodenbeit bot pie[lei1f
ibr gnoe errei1t.
@pbert s. 1t6r lit iupl geeig-
net fir ben Soften zines 8olisei-
un6 SeteruebrfomntiiiGrs. @ir
f6inten nit eatem 8euiiien allc
9eitidett anfforberm i9nt fire
Stitntneit at geben.
9ie ant %. Sebruar BON bier
pefI6mlnoene 6ruu Irap lit bis
jeff nod nidt aufgefunoen. Sbr
@dttejsgr. u. Barter Grap bon
Ganaeo, meilt ougenblidlid bier
nrtp=aie6td-pie groBte Meiibe et-
mas Naberes iiber ben @erblei6 ser
@erl6nllln11ellell-s erfabren. Srau
Brab sbeabiihfigt E BON bier nod
8dco #al Ffabreu nr @epad fam
audi aorrf arE NE fei6if ober nidt.
Sn einem bieiigen Saiaatoriunl
itafb Morib HofenfeEsisfts MIter Don
78ISabren. Der &erl6ieoener ltanm=
tie hl1s 1tttaorhi ano miro oeirs orei
5obnen nno orei 9odtern iiberIebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31
SnIanD.

Idt6te miro aus 8elolDare gemel=
bet. Gin 0entl6er, Der ieinen Sea-
met ols Grnit S6iaer aneie6t, bot
tie Ii6 o1tf Oos bon SEEM Oorf ob9e-
fabrene britii6e S6iff uMatoppo"
geldliden Ii. perItedt. ST iibertpal-
tigte Ipater ben 9apitalt 8ergner
uno 5pa19 i'm uno Oen eriten eeut-
nant inn 30 9funo Sterling outs
5ubqtloieen; IN oem@elbi6ranf, ber
er altfgebro6en botte, fano Sdi1er
nidts. @r loa oann Die ouf Dem
S6iffe befinoli6en feds @euebre
iiber 8oro %getporfen nno SEN orobt-
loien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5eritort
boben, bam 5lpo1tg er sic ous 56
Wonn 6~eite6enbe Manni6oft nit
borgeba1tenein Geoolper ut1o uttter
Der 9roblng, oas S6iff init 8o1n=
ben, Del6e er peritedt babe, in oie
Suit 81 iprengen, Ben aurs 5u an
bern uto nadJ Der &iiIte pom 9ela-
tpare 5m iteuern; in Der Nabe oes
2anoes Stpo1tg er bie Weatroien, Elm
fleines 9oot berab5nlaiien, NIT bem
er nod Ser &iiite ruoern molte.
9lr6 Signale pom S6iffe oufmerf-
lam gemadt, nuroe er bon Der Sit
ltenfpade perboftet, ebe er ii6 in 81
6erbeit briiteelt fonnte. 9a ser
Gaub ouBerbal6 ser orei Meilen
@ren5e auf bober Gee begangen
muroe, bebaupten oie 9lnnoesbebor=
oen feline Snris6iftion iiber oen SSaa
ST baben lno iperoen S9iaer nie-
Der auf oos Sbiff 8uriidbri1lgen lal-
Ien; ieoenfals miro ct oal1n IN Ser
naditen englii6en &olonie pro5el-
iiert meroen. 9ds saerit 5irfulie.
renoe @eriidt, SfiGer babe i'm
Suffrage ser oeutiden Gegierltrg
gebonoelt, bot iid) natiirlih ols
arunolos ertpieien.
Gin gepiiler Senrp @raop
@ebb bon Birmingham, NIa., mel
der Der 4nfiibrer Ser &~auberbanoe
getpele n lein ioa, Die Ben groBen
goitraub in @eit @irginien i'm
Oftober leeten Sabres a%rsfiibrte,
bat iid ieitier G~crbaftung burd ole
Jindt ent5ogen. Sl1 @erbinonng
NIT oieiem Safe mllroen bis iest
perbaftet. Self Sarriion in San @n=
tonic, oeiien gru6er Sid Sarriion
ileblt Srau, ionie etn 9effe, Carl
9fefls, in Cincinnati llno Elm gelpiI
Ter Sen We&ee in Mlabama Str,
ala. s(uBer Der @eit-girginia Gau-
berei Ioaeit bon bielen 2euten nod
foleenoe @erbre6en periibt lem.
gabnraub in 9atespille, Miif., nit
$1,400 9elite; 9eraubung Der
Goutbern HailtpaD in StepeniorL
ala., $3.50; @labama Great Soutb-
erl BEL Sronoale, @la, $4,000;
4labama @reat Solltbern BEL @ibb-
mM, ala., $1,000; louisville &
9aibnlffe 9afn BEL @reenpile, @la.,
$500. Der i'm. @erbadt ite6enoe
,@eb6 9nt pGbren0 Ser lebteft orei
SSnhrpE inf @~rrstudhnur STIR 40
Last ana acknowledgements an,,
@eieaids,ft pi,,p eerasrraesnoe @aae
Il 4 d MN "'
Il r. e,sstts, ss,,s4o,. ,x,,,
q,sA, ss,s ~, ~ -, 9ol,
hi a,,,1aas ea,,,4o, 8 q ,s,, r ~
IN 49, !, s., - ~ , ef y IN. a,a s a1;sS
haSd6'.la:ot a;a aS.,rs u; ti4s ~ 9 ,,..,ss
n. n s NE !; ! ~ Nh, ,.asfssR M
e;,,e,.' ras,,, ,sa,s, eo,a4a I4 Aap
6ahe,, IN, M "a ri I asila1 aa
q -nr ...eessa -
sass;aso o. 9's,,u.
~ 81 s%isfiesrt - aa,,, a(t[ esa.1
t;sd,o,, &c.,, m,,a aia 's's Masra-
.easIra M ad,a,, II III aa,,, 49, ~
t5tue~ HttieIptudjeH ~, iill ueht VI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

/, f@inef Gepter t9i5 egeihGbi lm4s
Der Mitdtrttt gitoif 6t
19ui bnui Dem abrHtneeg @rdftbenteft
Der a~teptbIif Gbtna lftaBeit 6eoor nSf
lgth1n,& fngA0er f6itberen@ise 9tgrGs
~foeitbperbetdGin @atfbfser 9esfbens.
'l'h ,nR noibi HslsM nsfIbilbl ni9Ifi
9 ItmIsnafn .etniaf dnlfni9 ani1ni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

Enffnrfo r, MOI, .g2roS,,st.
San artontp, Ser, 81. Wara Toto
Srtme @rl1oe Cotton Seeo Oil, 10
Gents Der 8nnone.
Me,p gurf, 81. Wddrs.-spot St0.47:
Wdra. S1O.9O. Wpril. $1,000 un0
S1O.9 80; W9ai. S1O.S3 1no StO85.
SUM, $10.81 uno $10.84 SuIi, StO.85
unb $1O.S7; Iuauit. S1O.S3 uuo
$10.84; September, S10.75 Ii. Sf0.77.
Oftober. $9.4S unb $3.50.
1SarM.StDohlle.
San 4ntonio. Ser. 81. Wdra 1916
Butter ...... 22c-24e Der 8funS
@ier (rur friIde) ......17c per @b5.
9ii6ner 49,. 11c-2fe Der gfillo
Snrfebs .1Se per Bfttno
aorn .............75c per Bufde[
gslsen s1:ga per gnIdlsI
Sen 900 her Sn,,ns
Wemiife.
,@ortnffelu @oTifornio 80 20. gnroz
rabp, $3.50.
GiiBe aartoffeIn. 2oniIinna, S1.75.
3tpiebeln, Seras Bermuda, $1.75 per
Crate; gbrbitaI 8ag, $500.
Soilaten SefaS, 8 8orbe, $2.75.
9llnlellp9l 9l.la IMr y Staa.
gaS Ssae';e &c s ny. Sup ea go.oo'
g oH. 2f posV g. S. ~ qo-z2' 9app,
aopfiaIaf, CSC linS 75e Der 5oruber.
SeIerie, 81 Ii. $1.1O.
Ora, $3.50 fir elm guidel.
@ierpflan8en, $3.50 per gufdlel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

@erlanst#9[Ge gepu6lifaner i'm
iid 1em GeeHblifaaifd en Gf4b ppm
gerar Gonntp an5rldlieBeu 6arrp
SO. Samilton, SefreIdrs@ Sefepboft:
Grodett 9a9 8or SO, Stu.
fion 81. s q
sgOlitifhs anssiee.) 45fa;e +
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

Waummule.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gan slntonio, Ser, IT'S cts.
Collection. aeitern 1890 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31
Suns iii i aIDl earare,llll l| 4, "'' u

s,I<oas lptere iiHs pbefe sGap6iefrfEI .
Ibut Nrt 21S Df.Gpmwerce StyaSssa
ssit serrentsts s4sahfrc M9sfumfhiuahsgg
.pssf Office vsgreisni RrsiFen sshssfts9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31
@abl Mtt5etgem.

@n Die 9ireer bon Gan slntonio:
SD made hermit befannt, oaB in eiit
9aloioat fir bns amt oes &oliseis uuo
8euer : apmmii6rs bin in6 erInhe Gle
aStp SSSbre llnteritiibung BEL Der sabf am
Il Gpril.
~ ~ s1a %. o. gpbin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

gos 9aus pa6ierfe oln., Con.
nerltaB bic gilt1iettdd e ieinfpbdiabe-
'rltigs6ia eiHfHlfeBlid) besh a2iterdeu
Sefsg ianto ser n&46ufeL, 6urd, iufIl
de Die oiidtifdeo5 ogffpaftSernltq
onsgeiHiofieitdmi nit sos dtdefl
81 Stimliten Ter lii Scr @orfdae
beoia9te usSterucn ge7f" fpitr6t NIT
284 gegeif f07 efimmcl dftqeiiont!
meli anf @ritno bieier 9eoitlanrta
pnsoen dbnfid1ei a@iutpdnSernlias2
Bills ooi1n 0ett 'Er1T6enfen Gfebe.
IaHo, 8aft mo gsiHof tbetidrti o1ill9il
0iifd bic grplofion bon G5rllsl
Inc oeft6 @fhen ser so.
gemlpusb srhofefeB GodI t@ oinpof5
glut dunr65 @einti tpift6eut FEDS MI
iheiteriset6tet Spe anSerb .fper1eh
lto6 serruaSt. iln $3.50 ai6 stthn13 I
ssun .nsiiodHstntn9g
Pr I'D 9ipnl @,tmE an6 aHttsf b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

5Sdg fiiMbi9e mid 56ferraiFt ngs 8ah6ofis hsIsl
I fin bas QIat 6es Seifera Fititb 85fiaeaRV
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

aYsa1as ma
sgstsT1 j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-31

ben SpegidfirasF2 sTS mo SgGfHte 16eAA
Stinndeher bon Gan '4ntonio I'M Tire
llnterTtiibund .lasflHB Crit fta1siB9qshn1S
nv SHis 9f4auihip5a Tsbsft Il dubr. aslps-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-05
FURS! FURS! FURS!

the fact carry the biggest
line Of Furs had anywhere and could de
everything and buy your Fur Coats Mu
Chrens Sets in this sale and SOC
every dollar you invest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-05

One big lot of Misses Blue Serge Dresses . 90
sold everywhere for $500 To be turned loose A.JO
One lot OF $500 Embroidered Silk Popin . or
One lot of Ladies and Misses up-to-dae Silk Popin 100
Dresses. A bargain 5000. To be turned loose 400
One lot of Ladies Misses All Serge
from 16 to A. Worth up $1,000. To be turned A 90
loose at too
All other Dresses The prices pro
portion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-05

One big lot of Shirt Waists III all different styles color
bargain at $50 To be turned loose at ...-......
One big lot Of Ladies Silk Waists 10 be turned loose
II
One big lot of Ladies beautiful Silk Waists. Worth up
$3.50. To be turned loose at ....................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
IDEA or ARBITRATION
IS RAPIDLY GAINING
GROUND IN GERMANY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.--That the
idea Of arbitration" is constantly
gaining ground in Germany is tho opin-
ion OF Frpf. Adolf UciSsmann. of the
University nf Berlin. expressed In 2.
: Mcfarland general secretary Of the
Federal council of III" churches nf
Christ in America The message.
made public her" tn.neht, camo
through rhe German embassy.
Mr. Mcfarland addressed IN inquiry
on tho subject ~ Prot. D"isSmann seT-
oral WrkS acn. in III" hope. he said,
ihar reply might b" received in time
y" h" read at n" dinner of tn" League
10 Enforce Peace. held N This city on
"a.
Prof Deissmann, described as "ons
of the leading intellectuals in Gerna-
nv" answered, in part, as follows:
Il gladly answer yonr important in
Qulry. The question raised by Lord,
Bryce, whether after the close Of this
most destructive war. arrangements
could be made by which peace-lovinE-
nations should pledge themselves 20
desist from any attack with arms and
submit all matters Of dispute to a
court of arbitration. Is one Of the great
burning questions Of the future which
concern not only group Of nations.
but all mankind.
Although history teaches us that
the road leading to this goal Is act
easy. vet | venture 10 say that in our
rOuntry the idea oi arbitration is gain
lrE ground constantly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
(Coutinued on Pas6 TenD
LEGISLATION TO Be
RECOMMENDED TO
LOWER LIVING COST


ALBANY. y. y. Doc. -. Nv 'n
poinrmrm' of Il commii'"' nt ntl' lM'' w: u:
dor In" rhairmansn:r q! ~, "P"sH "sH'c. W; ~
Perkins. 20 investigate me rau%"S U,;,,S,>,,, ~
;hc high rnsi "t llNinI anu =" roe,,I, row,''
mend such lcgis a1ion a. may ,r,, raSmt, +,
III the lower prices ot 'o"d tnEuus "
economical d'S'rInm,Iun w. Sa,. co..
cd hy Governor Whitman 'noAE,
The nihcr members al the ro'',,';.,,N ~
are Stat" senator 'har!"S W. IN, ~,
OF Oneida county chairman ut ;"|
Legislative" Comn't,' !" 1890 [ra, Lew "
Inc dairy industry. Judge ''corS0 w
Ward. counsel Of tn" NlckS '"'nlui,.
to: S. i. Lowell. master or inc Sla'S
Grange. and Clifford :. SIMS. Hir"-
president and general manaEFI ~ tue
iDrlawarr and Hudson ttaIIroaH.
.,,. ,.l,r,. ma An ,rcaniya-
Nr'W ,o>i,,,,. onr; thro,,rb which ay-
non 'I n"nl," :, ~ -, ,i,is niIv NAV ~.
rr! .ul,SM.,' i .I' ,,n,.or -, i, arnoars uccc...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
EARLY DECISION
IN ADA|NSON BILL
To Be PRESSED
WILL ASK FOR EARLY
DATE FOR HEARING
When Supreme Court Con-
; venes Ioday-lmportant
| Cases to Be Argued.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Steps TO
secure an early decision upon consti-
1utionality Of the Adamson eight hour
Law in tho lost case Of the Missouri
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad VIII DOM
mate in the Supreme Courts SlSSlon
tomorrow following two week re-
cess. 4 motion will be presented by
Solicitor General Davis With formal
concurrence OF counsel for the rail-
roads asking the court 10 assign an
early date for hearing OF the govern
ment's appeal from the decision ol
Federal Judge Hook. of Kansas City.
Mo. holding the law null and void.
The railroad brotherhoods, according
TO present plans will not be repre-
sented in the formal proceedings 10
morrow but may have counsel parll-
cipate in the arguments.
Although motions 10 expedite cases
are seldom acted upon by the court
until a week after their prcsenta-
tion. il is considered not unlikely tha,
Chief Justice White viii Immediately
announce date for argument in tniS
instance. What the date may be,
however, is very uncertain as tomof-
rows calendar Of forty cases specially
assigned for argument is unusually
long. 1t includes The congressional
rnntcmnt case against United States
Attorney n. Sn0wdcn Marshall. of
New York; West Virginia cases in.
volving legality Of the United Nine
Workers organization, an irrigation
suit between Wyoming and Colorado,
the So.call"d railway mail pay "divi-
sor" cases involving S%I."6o.ooh in
claims against the government and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Announced Officially.

PETROGRAp, Dec. (ria London,
Dec. .. 2:46 a. NJ .)--Thc semi-official
news agency says that in the Duma
today Premier Trcpoft read a procla-
nation announcing officially that an
concluded by Russia.
France and Great Britain in 1915, and
later approved by Italy. establishes
in definite manner the right of Rus
sa TO the straits and Constan;inople."
Premier TrCpOfi's announcement is
quoted by th" news agency as follows:
For more than thousand years
Russia has been reHching southwark
toward y free outlet on the open sea.
This age long dream, cherished by the
hearts of the Russian people, now is
ready for realization.
From the beginning nf the war.
wishing 20 spare human lives and suf-
rrrinG. wr and our allies did our Ut
most 10 restrain Turkey from mad par
;icipatior in h0S!iliti"s Turkey re-
Ceived formal assurances guarantee
inG nor. III exchange for neutrality.
m" integrity oi her territory and in.
and also comforting on her
certain privileges and advantages.
Those efforts were vain Turkey sur.
rcpiiti0u$ly attacked us and thus
sealed her own doom.
'W" lhCr concluded an agreement
with our allies. which establishes in
Tho most definite manner tn" right Of
Russia Ia he straits and Constantine
pie. Russians shoulG know for what
they ar" shedding blood ani. in accord
Continued on PICn Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Offensive a Failure.

RERLlN. Dee. 8. by wireless 10
Tuckerrnn. y. J.--"After five months
Of thu heavies; and hloodie.t of conf
bats" .ays the Overseas News Agen-
cy. the Sommc offensive AZ no place
has advanced bcnynd len Kilometres.
This success WAS alta ined only in July,
south of the SommC. Then the French
conquered Lid MaisOnette. in sight OF
me ancient walls Of Peronnc.
Since this time. that is 10 sa! since
145 DAYS. the offensive has ceased ~
that place. No further advance could
be made beyond il.
ITO the north of tn" Sommc the A.
vance WAS slower. but Stcadier. On
lulv 10 in this scctir the fighting was
sill going on about 'tonialmalSon.
which had been taken by the British
,July |, but rc-captured later by the
Germans. After most sanguinary bat
rlns in July. August and September me
Rrjfish. assisted by the French. hnaliE
succeeded in September in advancing
.as far as The French during tho hrst
days in July. From this time onward
lhr Germans have halted all turthcI
advances. The recent lnSlgnlhcHh'
rains uf terrain cannot be measured y!
liInmo,rcs. but hy metres. VI course
Ihrnush A biz concentration an attack
,.nn nush back lhr defenders at lSo-
Iatod and narrowly limited places Such
ns the BritiSh did on The Ancrr IN NO
,-smher But one Of their objects. nov"
aver was aitained-nol even Hlou'S
nnr. Nobody. not even ON the entente
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
Slate Will Charge NOlte
With First Degree Murder
AUTOPSY SHOWS RITZ
WAS SHOT TWO TIMES
IGuard Placed Over Alleged
Assassin Of the Wheeling
High Football Hero.

That Robert Lee Ritz. late captain
Of Wheeling High Schools champion
football eleven, was shot twice, once
from a partially front position aAd
again from tho back, developed yes,
tcrday morning when an autopsy Nda
performed upon his body by DR.. +. b.
Plant and DR.. T.. W. UlfcTt Al the
MendCl morgue.
This autopsy. Iogethtr with re-
port that a woman in tie Ticin;t: Of
the double tragedy of Saturday night,
when John 4 Note Of Warwood. is
supposed tns have killed Ritz, lbrn
fired two bullets into his own bOd%.
has said that she saw one young man
on his knees and heard him say.
wont you let me live
leads 10 the belief that Noltc may
have fired the first bullet in 10 Lee
Ritz's body as the latter on his knees
implored him not to kill him. then aS
Ritz fell face downward To the paw
ment pressed the gun 10 his victim ;
back and fired second ball through
Ritz's body.
Powder Burned Clothing.
The bali fired into Ritz's body from
The front evidently came from Il gun
held 10 his body somewhat from the
left side Penetrating the side. il
tore diaGonally downward. through ey.
cry vital organ in its path to the right
side. several inches lower than at the
point Of entrance. This second bail
was taken from Just under the skin
where il had lodged after breaking d
rib.
Powder marks and holes in Ritz :
ciOihin" III lhr points where both
balls entered, il is said. Indicate that
the revolver must have been neld
close 10 The murder victims bod
when each shot was fired
NoItc Will Recover.
In The North Wheeling hospital,
Jack Nnllc. a~- The alleged slayer Of
Rilz is Familiarity known. j. living. de-
spite TWO bullet wounds whirh hr is
believed to haN" inflicted in his body
after killing his companion. AMI his
rhySirianS and nurses believe that he
will recover unless complications de.
vrlnp.
NoItr yesterday showed such
marked signs Of rapid recovery that
Prosecuting Attorney y. A. Mckee
last night placed 4 State guard over
him. to prevent any attempt on his
par, To grt away from the hospital and
escape Il charge nf murder. Motto will
hr constantly under guard as long AS
ho is in thc hospital.
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee said
last evening that ho will ask for a war
RAM for NnltC. charging him with muir.
der in The first degree. City polio" and
rourry officials are bending over! Of
fort toward establishing 4 motive for
tn" decd and Chief Leyland and soy.
craI Of his officers declared their in
Irnrinn OF giving the State every bit Of
tCcn;inued on Page Ten.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
BANKERS OPPOSE NEW
COLLECTION SYSTEM

NEW YHIci:. I'r''. "a '"rI""t'- "f
no bankers q: tu.. country, arc "D9"-rd
fn ;li.. rh.,,.h collection 'Sy~i"H7 recently
'uaiI-,irat.d l., IN" Federal i;">orve
Banks according /" partial returns -
r"ivsh by special c"nHrif'"" ~ the
j.. ,.onc;,Ic,iul. - referendum "u the SUh-
rr,.,. il wIs learned her" Tonight. III"
colrnlittae will hold = meeting !" mi
ra-o u week from tn-N"rr"w v ~heii it ls
,xrcricd .I"rom" Thrail'. it's secretary.
will !f;lvn n ;nhuia' 'i"u 81 IL" r"Ul!cS rr-
caiveI frutr "7.uun banks :" whom the
inu,,,rv w;.S e,.r; I'll" u"T rnir rr-
TiIifc$ thar trrli""tl"r "n3rc"+ ~ only
large enough IT, Cnrer s..tu~l Cot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
POLITICAL CRISIS
IN ENGLAND NOW
BECOMING ACUTE

LONDON. Dec 3 t6:4a p. m.l--ThN
,oii:jraf crisis has become acute. It
:. s;a,n,! in we'll informed quarters
thai David Lloyd George, ;he war sec
,ary has ;rnGnrcd his resignation,
which ha* nri 20; been accepted.
LONDON. D.c. (ii:an p. NJ ---
Premier ASquith has decided 70 adj
$50 rHn king 20 consent 70 me re-
construction nt III" government. lh>6
was officially announced tonight. The
statement r.,2Is:
'rhr prim" minister, Win |tHW
20 thc mo- eFfcrfivr prosecution ot
;hc var, ha- Grcidcd ~ advise his
majesty ,ne king 30 consent tH the
,.erGn = r-,c;inr ot the government.
,,-rmipr hSnuir, iei; town yeStcr.
ta,. bur returned rbis morning. and
throughout the day there hay" been
consultations and meetings o. party
leaders at the prenier's residence
Mr.. Lloyd George had long con
sll,ation with the premier this after
noon. Other visitors were A. Bonar
law, secretary of the colonies. and
the Marquis Of Crewe, lord president
of the council
Perhaps the most significant Incl
don't vas that Sir Edward Carson and
Mr.. Law appeared together and ad.
dressed = morning meeting OF the
;'rio0i~t CCr1mitten. while the Earl
,g pnrh-. inrlcr secretary for war. bad
:, long interview with NIr. Lloyd
':cprce.
7, j. understood 10 official an
nn,-,iranlrn; will hs made tonight, hu;
that Premier AaGurh will SEQ RI" king
again tomorrow morning ana there
aFrer make = statement III tn" house
Of cnmmons in explanation OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
PRQHIBITIONISTS TO GO
AFTER Pres. WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec. ;. - Anotho
effort will be made durina the DRY
roundup" which begins. here neNt
Thursday To commit President Wilson
IN national prohibition II WAS learned
tonight that the anti-liquOr workers
are planning to 20 10 the White
House some 800 strong Saturday. Sup
port will bo asked at that time. The
''round-up" will be under the auspices
of the National Temperance council.
Plans will be discussed for supporting
the three leading prohibition measures
now before congress, the federal pro
hIbition amendment, prohibition for
the District of Columbia, and bill
10 exclude liquor advertising from the
ny ailS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-04
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
Forecast:
Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair Monday, warmer north portion;
Tuesday fair. continued warm.
West Virgnia-Fair Monday. warn,-
CT in cast portion: Tuesday fair con-
tlrusd warm,