davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
WILSON, THE EFFICIENT.

TO President Wilson, at Shadow Lawn Henry Ford
wired congratulations in ending the strike thus Your
efforts appreciated here and should be commended
by every citizen in the country"
1T has been just Big Thing after another with
Wilson,, Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor;
and, though lifelong Republican, Edison Declares II
for Woodrow Wilson,
If there two Americans who above all others
have the fame of making good in business and of dis
covering the road to the highest efficiency they are
Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison For maximum eff
cheney in the chair of the nations chief magstracy they
declare for Woodrow Wilson,
Edison admits as to Hughes, that "his capacity for
hindsght, learn from his speeches, highly de-
veloped; but for courage sanity and foresight Edison
finds that Wilson holds the record and adds do
not think it logical sensible thing change to an
inexperienced and unried man just for sake of change
AS these think the nation is thinking
Woodrow Wilson's majority is getting bigger every day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
HUGHES BLUNDERS AGAIN.

In endeavoring in Western speeches, beginning at
Peoria, to create the impression that Republicans
entitled to much of the credit for passing the Federal
Reserve Act Candidate Hughes another startling
bunder. "The truth Of the matter" he said that
through Republican efforts and under Republican
commission the foundations were laid upon which
opponents bu6ed." The reference is the National
Monetary Commission which headed by the late
Senator Nelson w. Aldr1ch and which after than
four years of expensive sessions and travel reported
to Congress in favor of law leaving the Capitalization
of the great financial of the country untouched
and creating central bank, privately owned and
trolled> by Wall Street.
The National Monetary Commission reported Jan.
1, 1912, and the Republican Senate under Taft had
full fourteen months in which to either the
Aldrich bill other plan of currency reform
No plan at all was advanced by the Senate simply
because the Democrats and progressive Republicans of
the Senate absolutely refused to accept the Adrch
scheme Of placing control of the countrys finances in
few favored hands and the Senate reactionary Repub
licans refused to consider any other plan.
But in December, 1913, less than ten months after
President Wilson inaugurated, Democratic Con-
gress, responding the of President
Wilson, passed the Federal Reserve Act, under which
the country's present unequaed prosperity has
to be fact. In particulars does the Federal Re-
serve Act follow the Adrich plan: indeed Aldrich him
self, though at the time retired from the Senate, in
speeches before financial audiences denounced every
essential provision of the Federal Reserve Act.
The law uprooted the system of concentrating
banking in New York and Chicago, and, in
lieu of privately controlled central bank established
system of twelve regional banks controlled by
the government Thus power the credit and cur
rency Of the country distributed fairly throughout
the country that the great producing agricultural
and industrial sections of the United States
longer dependent upon Wall Street.
If Republicans entitled to credit for the re-
serve act especially the Republicans Of the United
States Senate, is claimed why did all but three
Republicans of the United States vote against it on
passage in the Senate? and why did all but IS Re-
publicans in the House, or more than two-thirds Of
the Republican membership of the House, vote against
upon its passage in the House? In laying such stress
upon the work of Aldrich's Wall Street controlled
Monetary Commission it may be Justly inferred that
Hughes sympathies lie with the reactionary plan Of
that commission rather than with the progressive and
entirely different plan enacted into law by the Demo-
Gratis under Woodrow Wilson,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
FACTS HUGHES CAN'T SEE.

The net earnings of the larger railroads which
fused increase of wages and the eighhour day to
their tranmen make splendid exhibit Of the quality
humanity which exists behind Wall Street propa-
ganda.
For example, the net earnings of the Pennsylvania
system for the first months of 1916 show
increase, compared with last year, of 621 per cent?
the New York Central systom, 6S.4 cent; the 1-
Eos Central 61.6 per cent and the Michigan Central
S13 per cent These net earnings after payment
all operation For the entire railroad list the
increase in net earnings will approximate 40 cent.
The "Annalist" which tabuates these earnings
gives the cost of living at the time the eghthour law
passed Congress about SIS per cent higher than the
year before. Yet Mr.. Hughes he wants facts to
show that the railway employees of the United States
entitled to increase in remuneration, and de-
clares that the 239 members of Congress who granted
the eight-hour day to railway hands acted without
knowledge justice.
It is strange how 100 per cent candidacy pro-
duce 100 per cent blindness to facts which stand
the daily columns of every business organ in
the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
BEWARE OF BOGs LABEL.

B. A. Larger, general secretary OF
the United Garment Workers, calls
attention to the fact that a bogus
label is being placed in clothing. In
purchasing union-made garments.
unionists arc warned to see that the
numbers on the label are printed in
red except in the shirt and white
duck goods. In the latter the num-
bers appear in black. r II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
GAINS IN CONNECTICUT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Secre-
tary Cunningham of tho Connecticut
State Federation Of Labor writes A.
F. of L. Secretary Frank Morrison
that that state body has received into
affiliation recently 81 new locals, with
a membership of 4,735.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30

The moral sense begins with the in
dividual and advances toward the
group.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30

The rose must have it's thorns, and
the gladstone heart its sorrow to be
strong.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. o.
One hundred restaurant employees are
on strike for a 10-hour day, time and
one-half for overtime, one day OF
in seven, and a. grievance committee
to adjust future disputes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30

The Fat Boys" who wax fat on privilege are for
Hughes. They have the money: Labor has the votes
Woodrow Wilson is labors friend. Loyal workmen will
vote fog WILSON, They will elect him. z... 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30

There Is = lot Of head work done In
4 pin factory. .@.45 a ..,1 +. 81. n II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-09-30

Frowns and scowls make fortunes
favors flee. ss. IS ss45z s45 M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.
AT THE HOTELS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The Rogers-J. c. Burris. Mt. Yer
mono. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5 McLaip,
Clarksburg. " Va j. +. Wilson. Nor
gantowu w Va, VI. H. Coans, Mariet-
Ia, O.. Geo NJ. Weekly, penushoro. ".
Va, Geo. L. Buxton. East Liverpool,
o, p. G. Farnsworth. Fairmont. W. Va.
McLure-P. a. Ashburn, Morgan
town, w. va, Ed II. Bishop. Akron,
O., |. kerber. Homestead. Pa, l.. L.
Pau, Sistersvile. W. Va. A. L. Brad
ley Sistersville, W. Va. f. F. Morgan,
Charleston. W. Va. J. A. Miller. Per
kersburs. ". Va. NJ. l.. Jackson,
Kingwood, ". Va, G. X. Faherty,
Grafton. ". Va, j. r. Doak Parkers'
burg. W. Va, L. II. Smith, Parkers-
burg. ". Va. S. +. Rose, Darlington.
o., NJ. l.. BARTLETT. Parkersburg. W.
Va. james T. Bently. st. Clairsville,
O.. +. 5. Stone. Parkersburg. ". Va.
II, G. Dunbar, parkarsburg, ". Va,
l.. Fl. Decker. Montgomery, Pa. -.
Grand CentraI-Mrs. l. Schairer'
Rellaire. O.. W. C. Bisant. GAINESVILLE,
O., Chas. B. Ebert. Parkersburg, w.
Va, S. G. ,Ioley. Beaver Falals, Pa
W. II. Sife. Bethesda. @.
Windsor \. L. Stull Fremont,
O.. F. r. Graham. Butler. Pa. Miss
" |. Browse, Charles Town, w. Va
G. H. Culberlson. Huntington. v.
Va. ", II. Van Tossan. Lisbon, O.,
r, Z. Barber. Brewster, O., II. A.
Starrett, Wellsville. O.. L. d. Marquis
Marietta. Q. j. A. Mathison, ParkeIs-
burg. ". Va. &. Z. Fowler, Marletle'
O.. r. S. Stowe. Marietta, O.. +. A. II.
TAYLOR, Fairmont. ". Va, MI. ana MIS-
G. !. Carroll. Marietta, O.. II. ".
McCandless. Roscvill", o.,o. l. "LeS'S'
Huntington, ". Va. ,, y
Stamn-E. D. Bomles. Marietta, o.
w. r.. WiSsler, Canton, q .'JoStl.u hus-
or. Columbus. o.. j. a. ba[tI'l Nv,
Morgantown, ". Va, Mrs. II. {. n,
EbarIott Campbell, Fairmont, ". va,
N1r and Mrs. ". =. Campbell. Fair
mont. ". Va, ]. S. Selfay. Canton, o.
e c Showalter. ParkerShnrS. W: Va
J. II, Connolley, Elm Grove. W. va.
p Walker Peterson will leave today;
IN attend the melting Of the Naliona!
Rivers and uarhors congress when
cOnyents in Washington tomorrow
James \. Mathis0n, the past ETaha
master Of the a. =. L. W. OF Neal
Virrinia, and u prominent real estate
broker of ParkerSburS. arrived III tlT
civ Yesterday W d'''Ib ~
spryicps for Grand Recorder Lewis 5.
WigaI. which were held last evening.
Mr. Mathisnn will return home 'thiS
morning. u,,
Among the members Of The Wheel
inr delegation to leave for Washing,
ION today 10 attend the Rivers ana
Harhnrs convention will be George w.
David phaler, Of Eoff street. was
called to Pittsburgh Yesterday by the
critical illness of his father:
Charles +. Miller Of Justice ]. Ell,
wood Hughes court, has returned
from business trip through Brooke
county.
II. A. IIixenbaush, former resi-
don't uf South Wheeling. now i'll the
IL ,urancc business at Clarksburg,. Is
visiting friends In the city for few
days.
Col. Bob" Irwin still remains ser.
iouSly i'll in the Ohio Valley General
hospital where he has been for the
past several months.
Rev. Brother 1sidore, director of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
ny, w." CONFERENCE
OPENS This EVENING
NATIONAL SECRET ARIES WILL
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM WHICH
WILL END NEXT SUNDAY.
Local Association Will Hold Informal
Reception This EVening-Sible
Glasses to Be Held.

Duplicating in its every detail the
summer Y. w C.. A. conferences
which are held usually at some north
ern point, there will open this evening
at the local association winter con-
ference which will continue until Dec.
10. The fact Of Wheeling's being
chosen is in itself great honor, as
there are but three cities chosen oui
Of each field. the other two having
been Ohio cities and their conferences
have already been held.
An informal reception this evening
from until 10 o'clock. which will
honor the visiting and local staff of
the conference, will start the affair
and all Y w C.. A. members are In
vited. Arriving this morning from
New York will be Miss Elizabeth L.
Dean and Miss Edith Stanton. and
last evening Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
Of Cincinnati. came. These three
have a very conspicuous part in the
program which will end Sunday, when
Il yesper service at o'clock will be
led BY Prof. Sutton Of Bethany col
lege.
There will be two Bible classes
taught by Miss Dean, national score
tary of the Y. W. C.. A. of New York
city. who will also have charge Of
the yesphr service Tor high school
girls on Friday afternoon at O'Clock:
On Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings Miss Edith Stan
ton. also Of national headquarters,
will lead in the study of The Chris
tan Life" at 7:45 O'Clock. and the
three classes Of Bible study which
will meet on these sam" evenings
from Z to 7:35 O'Clock will be led BY
Rev. r. E. Brtninstool. Miss Elizabeth
Dean and Mrs. A. }. Clarke.
. Miss Elizabeth Hughes. executive
head OF the field of Ohio and West
Virginia, will lecture from II to 11:30
o'clock these same mornings on Per
sonal Evangelism" and Rev. r. E.
Strider will precede her from 10 TO
1880 on "Christian Fundamentals "
This conference is the beginning Of
a fve-year policy 10 be adopted by
the national association. during which
time a conference of this kind will be-
held in practically every association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
in the United States. All members OF
The association are most cordially III
vited to attend these sessions.
MACADEMY CLUB PAYS
tribute TO Lee RITZ
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN
CLUB ROOMS ON TWELFTH
STREET LAST NIGHT
The Rev. Dr.. Terry Delivers Memoir
iaI Address And Prayer Is Offered
By The Rev. Dr.. Howard

Memorial services for Robert Lee
Ritz, late captain OF the Wheeling
High school football team who was
shot to death Saturday evening were
held at the Macademy club rooms on
Twelfth street, last night. The SER
vice was addressed by the Rev. Or.
Claude Porter Terry, pastor or the
First Presbyterian church, and follow
ed a visit to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stobbs, at No. 2l7 South Wa
bash street, Island, where the body
was taken following its preparation
for burial.
Practically the entire membership OF
the club was present for the service:
Many members Of the student body III
the Wheeling High school and friends
of the deceased were in attendance.
The service was opened by prayer
by the Rev. DR.. +. G. Howard, pastor
of the First English Lutheran church.
of which congregation Captain Ritz
was a member George Frank, sang,
and the Rev. Dr.. Terry, in heart to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Developments OF Spectacular
SpeQkeQsy Raid May Solve the
NcLain Dental PQylOr Robbery

The initials "a. L." engraved within
the ring, substantiated the identiinica;;
ton. The coins were des crloed
through certain pecuIarities. Burnt
powder was also clinging 10 the coins
proving that they have evidently been
in an explosion.
As each day passes, the vastness Of
the workings Of the alleged gang or
yeggs said to be headed BY Groves,
assumes greater proportions. While
nothing can be proven that members
of his gang have taken part in any Of
the crimes disclosed by the loot, the
net of guilt is fast being woven
around Groves.
Marshall county authorities Tester..
day paid another visit TO the scene OF
the raid and removed the gambling
paraphernalia which will be used as
evidence In the coming trial. An in
junction restraining the sale Of intoXl-
cants in the Smith property will be
served this week by the Marshall
county prosecutor, he announced last
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
OLDFIELD HELPED
TO MAN The GUNS
GEORGE w. OLDFlEtD, WHO Re-
SIDES AT sos FRONT AVENUE,
RELATES NTERESTlMG STORY

Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic, acts like magic In stomach
trouble, indigestion, gas fermentation,
dizziness, bloatinG, heavy dlSresseu
feeling after meals and on retiring. IL
attacks AMI destroys all poisons IN the
blood, corrects diseased conditions CT
the liver and kidneys. and restores
them to normal condition.
Daily testimonials from local PEG
pic are received verifying these claims
for Plant Juice. Only recently the
signed testimonial of Mr.. George ".
Oldfield was received. telling OF The
benefit he had derived from the use Of
Plant Juice. Mr.. Oldfield resides at No.
sos Front Avenue. Buffalo, \. y, and
was a member OF Battery L., First u.
s. Artillery, where he served wiki
bravery and distinction during the
seige of Richmond. He said
For years | have suffered with
stomach trouble and my food would
sour in my stomach and cause ne tn"
greatest distress after eating. | had Il
burning sensation In my throat after
eating: had dizzy spells, pains in my
back, my liver WAS sluggish and torpid
and I felt miserable. read about
Plant Juice in the daily papers and
now II WAS curing people | hIlp". Sbt
one bottle and began to take !; and
felt 50 much improved have cnntin-
uetl It's use. Now, after taking Scvcrpi
bottles. | feel like different man M
appetite is good, | have no more pains
or aches. the dizzy spells have left
me and | sleep fine. ! can truihiuily
recommend Plant Juice ia all who slf-
fer as | did,
There are numerous symptoms OF
this trouble that Plant Juice can re-
lteve. In fact. any one OF the following
may denote affections of the stomach:
Indigestion, dyspepsia belching Of
wind bad breath, sick. thrOhbing hcad-
aches. poor circulation. night swra;%,
that tired feeling. Costivcncss, coated
tongue or a poor complexion.
plant Juice is sold in Wheeling By
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JAS: y.
PARRlOTT MAY ASK WAHhNNl
CHARGING ROBBERY.
Loot Taken from City Bank Su!loine
Are Found in Trunk owned by
Groves and is Identified.

Warrants charging robbery VIII
nrobabiy be asked by Prosecuting
Attorney Jas. D. Parriott. OF Mounds
Vile, against Benson C'Soup) Groves
md others arrested in the Speakeasy
raid. upon the James Smith property
IN Benwo6d Saturday afternoon. IL Is
understood the charges are passed
mon purely circumstantiat evidence,
Of which the authorities believe they
have sufficient TO convict. Cold ana
platinum, old coins and curioS stolen
Hhen yeggs forced a safe in the Nc
lain dental parlors in the City Bank
building, April last. found in a trunk
said TO have been owned by Groves,
was identified by DR.. ". J. McLain
Yesterday and this leads 10 the belief
that a solution of the robbery which
has been perpleNing local police, has
at last been found.
DR.. McLain went to Moundsyille
Yesterday but before being shown any
Of the stolen goods was asked TO
describe some OF the articles taken
from his establishment. The gold and
platinum was identified by certain
marks used by the company. An old
napkin ring owned by Drl McLain's
mother was in the loot and he
described It to the Itinutest detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

Cathedral High school, has returned
home after Il few days visit al Mt. ST.
JuScph's College. Baltimore.
Louis L. EiChelberger. employed At
the /. S. engineers office in the Fed
eral building. has gone 10 his home in
Fredericksburg. Md. 10 rcCuperate. af-
ter IN operation for appendicitis at the
q. Y. G.. hospital.
Misses Loretta and SybeHa Seybold
have returned home after Two weeks
visit 10 Parkershurg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cox. of Akron,
O.. are visiting G. W. Smith, al War
wood.
Mrs. W. l.. LauX and children. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. who spent the Thanks,
giving holidays with relatives in Elm
Grove. returned TO their home ycster.
day.
Mrs j. r. CLARKE and daughter. Miss
Evelyn. of New Martlnsville, spent
Sunday with friends in Wheeling.
Dr. John &. Arbcn2 is at Dayton, o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
attending the annual meeting Of the
Ohio State Dental Society

attending the annual meeting Of the
Ohio State Dental Society.
Attorney James f. Shipman. Of
MOundsvilIe. is attending Circuit Court
and serving as official court reporter
in Judge Hervry'S court.
II. NJ. kimberand. general manager
of the Union Central Life Insurance
Company. has gone on a business "trip
10 the southern part of the State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. NayIor are
the proud parents Of Il baby daughter.
born III s o'clock last evening al the
Ohio Valley General Hospital. This
is the first daughter in the Naylor fam
lily. and consequently its advent is very
pleasing. Mr.. MAYOR is tho general
manager Of the wholesale dry goods
firm of the John S. NaylOr Company,
and he is receiving the congratulations
Of his friends.
Mrs. Charles Miller and son. of
Chapline street. will return to-day
from Canton, where they visited for
several days with a sister of Mrs. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Jennie Norman. of Chaplin"
street. returned yesterday from ClCvn-
land, O.. where she WAS called by the
illness Of her sister
Miss Frances Ogden. of WOOdsdalc.
returned last evening from New York
and Philadelphia. where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. James b. Mckee. Of kenwood
Place, who has been very i'll in Il New
York hospital. Is recovering and with
her daughter. Mrs. Norman Richie,
and Miss Virginia Mckee. Is expected
TO return TO Wheeling soon.
Misses Elizabeth T.. Dean and Edith
Stanton. of New York. will arrive in
Wheeling to-day IN attend the, winter
conference in session this week at the
Y. W. G. a. Miss, Elizabeth Hughes.
Of Cincinnati. O.. arrived last evening
10 attend this same conference. which
will open this evening informally with
IL reception.
Mrs. ". H. Smith is i'll at her home
on Fourteenth street.
Miss May Ruth has returned 10 her
home in New Martinsville. after spend
ing several days with her brother. who
underwent IN operation last week at
the Glendale hospital
Fresh-What brand is that cigar?
Soph-Brand new. child. Never ,hssp
smoked befOre.-0rar(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
Editor Tells How
d. ID. ID. Cured
Hills Eczema
Clergyman and Banker Also Write

H. G. Hotchidss, Editor Echo. PROPHETS.
Gown, H.. Remember mine WAS eczema OF
fifteen years standing. Now ! nm coR-
pletely healed. after / bottles Of D. d; d.
! have soen case Of IS years standing
cured have seen my own doctor cured
Of BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure
himself.
+. R Tesar, Banker, Hopkfntcn. Ia. I
treated with three doctors for six months.
They did me no good my face and sca!p
were full OF the disease. applied D. D. D.
Result--ny face is as smooth as oabyA
Rev. L. I. Downing Pastor 9Th Az Pres
bytcrian Church, Roanoke, Va: F9r three
years I suffered, intensely SO. have nc
last found relief In D. b. D. I am no
longer tortured-completely cured; have
no hesltancy In acknowledging the gFeas
virtues OF this specific,
>nruggIsts are glad to recommend this
eoothIng. cooling liquid. 25c, SOC and SI-oo.
Come to us and wn Will tell you moro about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. y. u: y.
Soap keeps your skin healthy ASK ABOUT IL
Hoge-pavIs Drug Co. stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

F'resh--What brand is that cigar?
Soph-Brand new. child. Never ,hssI
smoked before.--OCaa(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05

heart talk, paved 4 tribute to the mem
DRY of the victim Of the terrible trag-
edy. Another solo b. Carl Neer and
prayer by, the Rev. Dr. Howard con-
Guided the memorial.
Members OF the MacadCmy club Will
attend the funeral today, and reserva-
tions will be made al the church for
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
MUST IMPROVE SERVICE

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. 4-3e-
ginning January /. passenger service
twice a day must be furnished by the
Coal and Coke Railroad between Sui
ION and Gassaway. An order 10 that
effect was entered today by the Pub
lie Service Commission. The addi-
tional train will afford morning ser
vice. The order was made. on petit
lion of the citizens of Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-05
SECOND TO STAY ALL WINTER

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. 4
The Second West Virginia Infantry
will probably remain OF the Texas bor-
der all winter. Colonel c. E, Morrison,
com manding this regiment, in writing
to Adjutant-General Bond. says that
he does not believe il a. all probabI"
that the regiment will be permitted
to return before next spring.