davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

The weapon OF u concerted strike.
not a strike upon one of the great indus
trial. business and social regions Of this
country-that calamity alone has never
occurrcd-but falling with the might Of
paralysis on the very life blood and nerve
centres OF the whole vast fabric of the
American and Canadian nations. II
threatened by "A new union Of unions.'
For the first time In the history Of labor
the railway brothcrhoods. t00.0oo strong.
who control the running Of every train
on the continent north Of the Mexican
line. have united in demands for which
their executives declare there shall bc
no arbitration"
What the railway managers have 70
say in response 10 these demands IL
outlined IN this article. comprising first
hand testimony by Daniel MIilard, presi-
d.nt of the lIalt,mur' dud ONO sNs-
tenn and coucurring member of the
Eastern Railway Arbitration board OF
1872. on which sat also President
Charles Il. Van iiise Of Wisconsin tni-
v"rsity. Oscar : Straus. y. y Judson.
otto NJ. Eiditz and Albert shaw. a.
representatives. 81 the public by j. W
Higgins. executive secretary OF the AS
ISOLATION Of Western Railways by ;. o.
Dunn. editor OF the RdilWdU i0c Ga
:cfic. and hy Slason Thompson. director
of the Bureau ~ Railway News and
statistics Of chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

I"iiel WIZARD WI" sp'aN9 '"'" 'S
railway manager and A. an ARBITRATOR
says:
1T - clearly N the interests o. me
public that the railroads S'"u.b 'N'lIDf
carefully scl-ted. coupet"i' ana 'Hl-
cient men to operate the iitln~' lNI''-
ing the four classes OF .;npl"''> '''rt'
cstcd IN the present wage movement
namely engineers. tirrmcu. '"''H. ''' :
and hrhkcm'u. and II Is NJ ''e~i'f 'l"
IN tn" Interests ~ the t'''i" '
that th" carrier companies eNi' pa
such wages anil establish -Ho '"nil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
WOULD KILL CIRCULATION LAW,
~Hankh~nd says u l. hardship On
Rural PAPERS.

W,sHINGToN, MARCH IT, Ull 90 re-
peal the l"w requiring new spHpors and
periodicals. To III" The names of editors,
owners, stockholders, securities and cir
'ulation statements where u~rwspap-lN
are concerned was introduced in tn"
Srhat" to-day by S'ln,;or ~naukhray "f
NI'bhnh. ia" present stitut" mak,s II
mandatory i'ai such information ha
liNeiI tn" Post on @ pcpartmcnr ,>ci,
six months.
senator l;ankhcad said II was q hard.
mp ON country newspapers. rho bill
was referred 10 his committee for con-
sideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
4 Native Of Michigan

MIR. Benson was born at plainNcl!.
Mich. November 8. 1871 hfter a public
school laining he became a reporter.
then managing editor OF the Detroit
Times from 1901 to 1906 and managing
editor OF the Washington Times from
1906 to 1907. He gave M newspaper
work 10 give his time 10 the writing Of
books ana magazine articles on economic
and political subjects. He was married
IN 1899 to Mss Mary Hugh OF Toledo.
Ohio.
The Nice-Presidential candidate,
Geore. r. Kirkpatrick, was born IN West
Lafayette. ohio. on February -. 1867.
He was a college professor OF economies
in the middle West until five years ago.
when he gave up college work 10 become
4 national lecturer FOR tho Socialist
party. II was aid at his home, az 10
North Eleventh street. Newark. yes
terday trLt Mr.. Kirkpatrick = now lee
turing on the west coast Ills books m
cludr "Nar-What For" and Mental
Dynamite
Mi. Benson when asked about his cam
palgn plans yesterday said that Il was
too early 20 90 into details about them
~irtaer than TO say thai. ike Frcsidcn-
,lsl candidates Of his party in the past,
he probably would make a 60 mpaign
speaking tour over IN" States OF tho East
middle West and West. Campaign spell
binding in 'h" Southern states will he
left lea tho Nice-rresiden'ial candidate.
u Socialist plans Of former ampiigns
are TO he fol owed this year.
Tn" socialist national primary named
Victor Berger. eN-tongfcs~lan from
Milwaukee. as = member OF the national
e~Xe"utly. committee" Morris |iiillqri'
Of ms city also becomes q Socialist
-. ,r.' b. n ,r,tfe .asa.t ~..f.F., A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BOYS C0ASTING HURT BY AUTO
Sled RIMS Between Whcrls and
thaUncur Is ArrrstcL.

s."d on which Lroa Dccosimu,. II,
81 "-s "tS' l2"th street. and Ernest
Esposi'o, 5, az IA West Ia5th street.
'oastcd down a Hill from riverside Drive
yesterday ran hr'Ncou the wheels OF "A
:orrinG ear a. riverside aYcnu, and
l:fh street ana va. wrecked The bows
wee taken 20 |c~kcrbocker Hospital
IN Il critical condition.
G"of@" l.li"r, driver Of mo car, who
h\"S ~ lt9' E"lllgito avenue. The
Ht"nN. 49, arrested. cA.arscd with To-
m'lln' "Ssaul' and with not having a
Nee o.. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BENSON FOR PRESIDENT
IS o OF SOCIALISTS
YOnkcrs Resident First Man
to BE Nominated by Direct
Party Vote.
KIRKPATRICK on TICKET

Yonkcrs not only has the distinction
Of being the home of the frst regular
party nominee for the office Of President
Of the United States In the 1915 cam
paign but Of the first Presidential candi-
date in the history of the country nom
mated by direct vote of the rank and
file Of hts party.
Allan Louis Benson, Socialist, writer
Of books and contributor to many maya
zines. is the candidate first to climb over
the ropes into a ring Uttered with the
hats OF many potential rope climbers.
Word came to MIR. Benson at his home
at 1 Arthur street. Yonkers. yesterday
from the Socialist party's national sec
rotary In Chicago that MIR. Benson had
received IL majority OF The Socialist
party vote. A majority Is necessary for
nomination.
James II. Maurer. a Socialist State
legislator in Pennsylvania. who lives in
Reading. ran a close second. Arthur
lie Seur Of Minot, y. ~. was "a poor
third.
Newark. y. j.. ranks second only to
fonkers in honors. inasmuch as Newark
- ttt i'iIi' VI Nv FufNfSNlui 'tnulIdi'
Of the party for Nice-President. TIT
potential Nice-President OF the United
States for four more years is George X.
kirkpatrick, "A national lecturer for the
Socialist party and writer on economics.
Mr.. kirkpatrick's only opponent was
Kate Richards O'Hare of ST. Louis. who
struggled under the wire long after New
ark Socialists had stopped cheering over
the news Of Mr.. kirkpatrlck's nominal
ton.
final returns in the Presidential pri-
mary show that the total vote was 32.3?S.
MIR. Benson received 1859 votes. Mr..
Maurer 12.26i. and Mi. lie Seur 3.+9b
ballots. This gives Mr.. BENSON a ma
jority Of $50, and sets a record for close
contests within the party.
For v~ice-presidcnt MIR. Kirkpatrick
won by more than 5000 votes. the Off
cial figures being 20,6o1. against i1.3ss.
Expects u Large Vote.
Mr.. Benson. who said yesterday that
the Socialist vote for President mex; fall
would undoubtedly reach "A total of more
thar 1905 600. is AN anti-preparedness
paciiist who believes that "a large milf
tary force would be a desirable thing
only IN case Of invasion by a European
nation. He does not believe. however.
that such an invasion Is "A possibility IN
days like these.
we were not shouting for prepared
ness against an oversee invasion when
Europe was Well" Mr.. benson said yes
terday. so I do not see the logic of
fearing an invasion now from "A Europe
that Is laid up in the hospital
And about sending troops into Mex
ice" ." Mr.. Benson was asked.
II believe tina, the United states has
a rlg@, TO resent b.. REPLIED. such out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
SAND HILL

SAND HILL, W. Va, Sept. IA
Miss 0rota Bur, Of Washington, Ia;
IS the guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. II
Turner this week.
home after Il pleasant visit with r=la'
lives in Elm Grove:
Tho many friends here Of Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. Hazlett Of Pittsburgh, Ia.
sending congratulations upon the arriy'
al OF baby girl .'Iatsy. Christine
Miss Anna Luke has returned home
after visiting Mrs. Sanford DOMAIN OF
West Alexander. Ia. for sometime,
Oliver IieiSlcr is confined 10 his nome
with typhoid fever.
School commenced Monday at the
Lower Sand Hill school mouse with Miss
Anna Miinler teacher.
Isaac Davis has returned home after
pleasant visit with relatives at Elm
MIR. and Mrs. Ellsworth Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Winters and little son
Harold spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winters.
Miss Sa'lic Church OF CadlZ. vlsit2d
her aunt. Mrs. Isaac Rigglc this week
MIR. and Mrs. 5. a. Kent and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Kent and daughter. Char
lntta, spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Kent.
daughters. Kculah and Alice. have re-
turned home after visiting r"iativrs ir
Wheeling and Elm Grove last week.
Miss Virginia Fitzsimmons has re-
turned home after visiting relatives If
Wheeling.
Misses Anna and Agnes Luke were
business callers in Wheeling Tuesday.
MISC Helen Kent spent several days
with her sister. Mrs. Clyde Earlew!ns
last week.
Miss Annie Winters spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret
Winters.
Mrs. Samuel Turner who was injured
In falling is recovering nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
MURDERER
GETS PRELIMINARY
RICHARD ROSE WILL BE AR
RAIGNED ON MURDER CHARGE
AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY

Richard Rose, OF Benwood, who shot
and almost instantly killed William
Porter at Hickman Row. Benwood,
August Is, last, will be given pre-
lminary hearing this afternoon at z
o'clock in the Marshall county Jail, on
Il charge of felonious. willful and pre-
meditated murder. The hearing will
be before Squire w. NJ. Riggs. oMundS,
Vile justice of the peace, who issued
the warrant charging Rose with muir
der Attorney Frank O'Brien will rep
resent Rose at the hearing toda;,
while Prosecuting Attorney James d.
Parriott will BIO in charge OF the state S
case.
4 number Of witnesses have beea
summoned 10 appear for the hearing
this afternoon, among whom are sew
eral who were near the scene OF the
shooting. One man, whom II is al,
legged was proprietor Of Il BenwooI
speakeasy, who saw the shooting NH
also be examined by the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
S|STERSVILLE

S1STERSVILLE, W: Va. Sept. H.
J. 4. Fowler died Tuesday at his nome
on Virginia street after y long illness
Mr. Fowler was born W. IN bu{!Hr E%uht ~
years ago making his home in Williams
town until three years ago. when ne
located in Sistersville. He was Il gnuEer
for the Standard Oil company. He Is
Il former marriage. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon and Rev. w.
T. Mckee pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiated. The Sistersville
Lodge of Elks had charge of the serv-
ices
MIR. and Mrs. W. o. Harrington and
children. +. Roumc. Mrs. Mary Ro"me
Sutherland and daughter, Miss Helen
Sutherland, have returned from an au,
tomobie trim 10 New York. Boston and
other points in the east.
Mrs. W. +. Kenney, Of Petersburg,
has been called here by the critical
illness Of her husband.
Volney Wilson. who has been spend
ing the past two weeks here with
friends has returned home To Wheel
ing.
Mrs. Bertha Shriver. who has been
spending several months with relatives
here. left Wednesday for her home III
Pittsburgh.
Harlugh Marsh and Everett Meredith
left Thursday mornig for Columbus to
LETT Thursday morning for Columbus TO
rcrsity.
Mrs. J. A. SmuIlen. who has been the
guest or Mrs. James +. Frame. lett yes
terday for her home in Franklin, Ia.
Miss Mary Black has returned from
Marietta, wncre she spent three weeks
with Miss Mayme Shanklin.
Miss Lena Brilliant, OF Shepherdstown,
has arrived here 10 teach the IRIS,
grade.
Vern Boston who broke Jail here sew
cral weeks a ~. was arrested Monday IN
East Liverr"ol and has been taken to
Mddlebournr. where he was loGged IN
the county jail. Boston was sentenced
al the last term of circuit court for
violation OF tn" foSt law.
Miss Nell ilcCuy was hostess 10 the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at
her home OH Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McMillcn. a
bride and groom OF this months, have
arrived here from their wedding trip
Mr.. McMillcn Is employed by the kitch-
en- Co. OF Wheeling and at present has
charge of the new Ncuenschwander
4. 4. Bradley. of Tulsa. Okla. has
arrived here To visit his son and daugh-
ter. \. l.. Bradley and Mrs. l.. +. Parr.
\. VI. Hunter left "Wednesday even
ing for points north where he will look
alter business matters.
Miss Alice Dwyer, who teaches
school near williamsburg, will arrive
here this evening TO spend the week end
al her home.
Misses Cue Pomcruy and Blanche Cut.
Ter delightfully."- entertained the men,
hers OF the Bridge club Thursday even
ing in honor or Miss Myra King Of
Okmulgee, Okla, and Mrs. W. NJ.
Schupbach. An elaborate dinner was
served at the Hotel Wells after which
the guests played bridge at the home OF
Miss MyrI King. Mrs. Is. ii. schup-
bach. Mrs. Frank Alexander. Mrs Wall
ter Suadcn. Mrs. K. H. BOicn. Misses
Margaret Thistle. Theda Work. Mar
Earet Alder. Mary Mccoy, Bertha Chad
dcrdnn Elizabeth Gaffney and Mrs. l..
+. I'arr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
MCMECHEN
American Guaranteed Paint, at fac
tory price, S1.85 per gallon. A. M. Lo.
rentz, McMechen, w. Va.

Eureka Temple No. 56. Pythian Sis
ters held q largely attended business
meeting Wednesday evening Mt the Nc
Mcchrn building. Following the trans
action Of business a general social was
enjoyed
Lone star Lodge. No. 5. Pythian Sis
terS Will hold It's regular weekly BUS
mess meeting This evening III the Ply
THAN castle.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tian. church held It's regular weekly NIL
day meeting yesterday In tho basement
nf the church. The usual diversions
were enjoyed while at noon the ladies
had luncheon in The church dining
rooms.
\ number of local people will be In
Moundsviile this afternoon, being sum-
munrd TO appear for the preliminary
hearing OF the murder charge against
Richard Rose. of Bcnwood.
Al Jennings and family have arrived
home from n motor trip TO Columbus,
and other Ohio cities.
Mrs. w. u. Goodwin and children have
arrived homo from visit with her par
cniS Ut Fairmont.
The hlg motor truck belonging to Saul
McMullcn. of Moundsvillc. got stuck In
a mud hole here yesterday afternoon and
ii was several hours before the driver
and his assistant got in on the road
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
WHEELING CREEK

ELM GROVE. W. Va. Sept. l4.-Mr
ami Mrs. Il. +. Gricvc of Wheeling
spent Saturday with friaads on the
Cr,rk
Gertrude W. White nas returned IL
her home on til" creek after a weeks
visit with friends in Wheeling.
Angela NJ. Dean spent Sunday with
Miss Olive Fish of Zine Hi.
Mrs. q. w. McEnlcr was Il Wheeling
visitor on The Sday.
W. u. Dean is recovering Mt tho homo
Of his aunt. Mrs. Ben Grcavc Of Wheel.
ing from Il slight operation performed
by DIR. Thns. HaskinS.
Ruth paughrriy spent Sunday with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Sheets of Oak I'LL.
Frank Mckown returned I" his home
in Wheeling Sunday from on extended
stay III lhr home of J. \. Dean.
John Shepherd returned Ia his home
Wednesday, from Illinois. whore he had
been called by the death Of his brother
II" was accompanied by his nephew.
John DauEhcriy spent II few days
with j. y. DauShcrty on the creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years, but II
you are baldhcadcd or gray. people
will surely take you 10 be many years
OlGcr.
Dandruf is tho root Of most hair
evils. II il were not for the little de-
Structive germs working with Il per-
sistcnCy worthy of 4 better cause there
would be hut Iutle badness, and less
people pcrmaturely gray.
Partisan Sage will help you TO keep
young looking and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by {. II. Grlest X
Co. 70 make hair grow and stop falling
hair: 10 remove every Bit Of dandruf;
To stop itching of the scalp almost IN
stantly.
Partisan Sage is one Of the most III
vigorating. satisfying. and pleasant
hair dressings made; it makes the hair
soft. luXurianl and handsome: 1t is
especially praised by women who love
beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Par
sian Sage is sold at druggists every
where. and large bottle never costs
more than 80. cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
charge and saves great deal OF 1ncon-
yenience and expense to the parents.
CONFERENCE PLANS
outlined at Meeting OF District super
intendeuts Held Here-B1shop
Attends.

Plans for the annual West Virginia
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will he held in .hc Thomson VI
+. church, Island. september u TO Oc-
tober /. were outlined DIT conference
held Tuesday in the Fourth Street NJ. =.
church by The district supL-intehaenIs
ilton of Pittsburgh attended the con-
ference. At noon those III attendance
we're guests OF DIR. Clarence 2. Allen
OF the Fourth Street church at luncheon
al tine Hotel Windsor.
The following district superintend-
cnts, were in conference with blSnop
HnmilIun: Or. i. +. Resseger, Buckhan
non district Dr. y. J. Hiatt. Charles ton
district: Dr. II. S. Bumgardner. ElkinS
district: pr Archibald Moore, Oakland
district: DR.. l.. +. Bowers. Parkerspurg
district: r. c. Backus. Huntington dis
trict; L.. NJ. F. Compton. Wheeling dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
HEALTH CERTIFICATES
ARE NOW IMPERATIVE
Parents Taking Their Children Through
Different States Must Have Permit

Because state officials still fear that
thercmny b. 4 spread Of infantlle par
alysiS by -flIIdren travelling from one
state 10 another & number Of the youths
are being detained on the railroads by
The officers because their parents. or
thus" accompanying them. fail ~ get u
health certificate from the health de-
partmcn: from their respective districts.
Health Officer Neasc returned several
children from Washington. Pm. yrstcr-
day 10 their homes in Cincinnati. Eight
children were turned hncl< 20 Wheeling
Will" cnrOutc yesterday I" Icnn*yivanla
points hy Health Officer l.. III. Conhit
ut CmySvillc. Twenty-Five automobiles
were also turned back at the state line
on account Of having among their pas
scngers children from Wheeling who did
not have certificates.
All persons wishing to leave the state
IN pleasure or business trips Ind who
arc taking their children with them
should got the certificate showing Ihs
condition nf the children from IN" IDEAL
health officer. This Is issued Tree Uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
WAR WIPES OUT
REL|G|OUSFEUDS
FLAGS OF CHURCH AND SLAl {
ARE NOW FLOATING Sue
BY SIDE.
Many Evidences That Common oanse'
Has Reunited Church and Anti
Church Factions.
BY CAROLYN WILSON. ~;
Special Correspondent OF the lAIel'f
genCer.

srec;a1 correspondent of the lntelli-
genCer.
PARIS. Aug. PA few days ago
In Rrittanv saw one Of those ooo II
concruities OF war which crop ouC
daily and which are going 10 mar ~
This nation a people ever more IAuIs-
soluhly bound together.
II was the Fear Of the Assumption
of the Virgin Mary: IN thaI N.Y.
p corner of Brittany this day is the lete
day OF % per cent OF the inhaoltanES.
men and women alike. For nearly all
of these pious Bretons have the name
Marie tackled on after Jean, Henrl' or
Paul.
There was 10 be pilgrimage around
the TOWN., the shrineS were being Gee,
Grated at different street corners
was lunching on the sidewalk oppo-
sire one Of these shrineS, and as my
.h1nch- progressed from clans TO craps
TO HOLSTERS (for what besides flsh goes
one go to Brittany for?l l watcneo
the little shrine grow beautllul Wit
flowers, the drapery OF SKY plue' VIII ~
white stars hung above. ana over az
the ermine OF Brittany. On either Sue
Off rho statue we're three flags in pale
blue and white--the flags OF the VIZ
sin.
orders Up the Tricolors.
Tho decorator stepped back three
naces 20 view his work. Suddenly
quite out OF breath. IL lat ola prieSS
arrived on the scene, and unrolieo
from under his arm ten hutterlns
flags OF the tricolor OF France.
"These must 90 up there
But mon pere. it is impossible
There is no place TO put them
Well. then. taken down the naeS VI
La Sainte Marie
open ..on,ared
$.Today we are Frenchmen, saying
,rhich the good man mounted the lad
der himself and put the waving naa
of his country in the place or that OF
his church.
There remained four flags. His eE,
Toaned about. Aha. the balcony there
the drapery and the err1lne' hunE. ~
A hearty tone he called TO the TWO oiu
sisters who lived up there-dressmak
ers by their Sigr-and giving then
y the four flags babe them hanG then
from the balcony.
Church and Martial Music.
Nor was this all r
There was fare OF trumpets. Inc
procession was e'iuetl''E 'lS'' t-4iS
the church. We stood up on our chairs
The crowd thickened.
1T sounds more like the army than
the church" heard an old man muir
muir TO his daughter. lovely in her
Breton dress with its wide, full, velvet
sleeves and her eXquisitely fine lawn
cap with is lace ends.
And around the corner OF the street
they swept down upon us, sixty small
bows. sons of men al the front. dressed
in the bright red and blue OF the zou
ave. their little fezZes tipped at a
saucy angle. blowing on their clarinets
with all the strength Of their young
and loyal lungs. hammerinS on drums
the march Of their fathers before Yer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
GEN, TREVINO TO
SURROUND VILLA

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. Sept. II.
Villa and his men are subsisting en-
tirely on fresh meat. which together
with lack of salt, has caused sickness
and otherwise reduced the stamina Of
his force, according to reports re-
ceiyed here today from scouts who
have interviewed ranchmcn in the
bandits neighborhood.
Meantime the Constitutionalists are
closing in on Villa from all sides, Gen.
TreYino stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
PEACHES REASONABLE
BUT WILL SOON ADVANCE
Selling at wholesale at Sl.25 to So
Bushel-Supply Comes from the
North.

Prices for peaches arc now reasonable;
hut will advance soon. according 10
zyrIl known wholesale produce mer-
chant yesterday. He stated that me
iuecious fruit is now selling as cheariy
as it will at any time this year. nut aS
Tho housewife begins the fall season.
tho price Is certain 10 advance.
Fine peaches were quoted at from l.-1
to So the bushcl, by wholesale dealers.
Yesterday. The best grade ElbGrtas
were close the So mark. The supply IS
coming from the North. the local crop
having been q failure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
$4,000 OF BANKS
FUNDS IN CHICAGO

CHICAG Sept 14-Or the s:7l.0Oo
in Canad n money stolen from the
Westmin. cr branch of the Bunk OF
Montreal, in 1912. upwards of $l3Q.O00
lies unmuestcd in safety boxes in Chi
cago, agent Peter DraulZbcrg. Of tho
United States Secret Service said today.
DrautzbcrG's statement was prompted
by the arrest here and subsequent re-
lease shortly aftcrward today by Mich
acl t'lannigun, questioned several times
regarding the Westminster robbery.
DrautzberE said the holders of these
safety deposit boxes wcr" known To Sc
crct service men and they they had
feared to remove the money from the
boxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
YOUNG MAN BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO.

Roy Flanagan, young man Of Fan
hnw, W. Va, was badly hurt yesterday
Afternoon when struck by an 'automooi!e
while near his home. He was brought
TO the North Wheeling hospital last
night, sufgfering from cuts ann
bruises and internal injuries: It j.
thought, however. that he will recover.
Eanhaw is small town near Hundred.
W. Va. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-15
.BORAH TO SPEAK
At M0RGANTOWN

Special dispatch TO tho Intelligencer.'
HARRISBURG, ". Va, Sept. Ia
United States Senator William Z.
Horah, of Idaho, will speak at a meet
ing of voters next Monday afternoon
at Fairmont as we'll as at Morganto%n
that night when mammoth mass
meeting will be held by Republicans,
it was announced today ar Republican
state headquarters Plans were made
today 10 have train load Of voters so
over 10 Fairmont from this county.