davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

@S III miro beiuuni eenndbt odB Soon
gSeibcl gemdB Der am 10. Sitni 1908 untera
5ebneien 9eroronunQ yir 700, gtbi0Hitt A.
Raruarapb i2 Qpie an 2S. Gotember 1911
amenotrD I'M @rdn0niB nacbqeiildDi bat oas
glnmeen 9ir. 22t5, Nlc@loerrps sSiraBe. ais 0is
3. g. gprue,
(gtpOl 3-lA) (5cbdlinesSnipeftor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
SricSbOfc.
Baltimore Gemetern

SRrrnn: Sanpt.Ginnans NorfB .SOeunc jitiim
Oun ber Gap.5trnRe
Observation-Disclosures 5lt berinufen bon S45 an.
Gefiion ,9" ilnier intmerwdbreuoer NlufltcbL
$50 @aum ir 8 eillfadDe @rdber. Gle9onte
neuc 4upele
gii6erneiirnbci.0inGa ictt often.
(SNni1OIS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
gcfnuntuladlnuacn.

9altmrre B. Gprember 1916.
Ger Staot-eicOmetcr Miro ON woutag bcu
90 yiuuemDcr 1916, I'M 430 Nnbnntope at
Sri uo Stelle eriheiuen nno tae Jliocan Ger
GutltA StruRc bon 0cr 6aOeleSir0Be bic 3ir
B1lanclpgin Roac, eabircn,
@oparo q. 6o0uau,
(NpOl3) StabtsWcDmeier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Nic nrntidcn Oer etaOt 4diIaOcIplia daGen SIC

erforocrlidcu $4,000 fir cine gcr3te expedition nod)
GaltidlonO ogebrodt Seds Monote miro Die @r-
petition oie in ctuo OreibiG Sogcn obreiieu miro, ~
Geiltldlono Dicnfe Uerridten noroltsgceb Die
GgIdOcr bcrcitcn Scn Acr5tcn ou Scr Snrciic teinc
Sdpperigfetel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

ser @rca lei geponnen @igentbiunlide Wenlben,
oiclc Generate lulO Staatsnlanner Ser Grtentr Sic
quube Die gSeIt ber5cusen 3u fonncn ooB Die Nait4
teluid5te perloreu bobeu trosOem oiec mcbrcre SUN
oerttnlien6 Guaorotnecu cinOIiheS @ebiet beictt
bobcn no aus ocmelbcu nidt Ocrtrcber meroen f6n-
ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

NnMpIlWIWWnWN. UlVDtfIu WUNu.
Viirean Nr. 2i, Wcit,Saratcga' StraRe
Reqrdbnbpldbe bon S25 an, inter heltdnois
DER Sluiiimf gc6HiHbltmen, @epnoe, Bfluils
5en etc iifo i'm Ireibbaus am Sdnpii Silqnne
an iinoen lnicr gleent uiro, menn aewnisDt
NorfOrprhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

gScu iufOIse OcS SlrcseS in Der britiidJrn SAM
fobrtciilottc Dtounihoitsmangcl cntitebt lo oeier
ourh ouS anperbcu bon omerfaniiden Seeciitcn &C.
bobcn miro oann itcaen Die glmerfuner iid inoreft
III ocu brtibcn yhItGroienit uno iilo ndlt 3lun
SAute Der omerfoniiden 5loege 6ereftigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
NArean hes oIebanSc.anipsItors.


glnaebote peroen entpelen aenommen BON DER
0onirniisgeb0rb Der Siaot baltimore lilr DE
tals9ndregde, 9arreausB Bibliot6et. 3immer gtr.
32i @erihtsqebduoe, iiir oe WioOor uno Staot.
ra6 BON Baltimore.
slngebote milnen in 2upIiiat ouseeieriigi
mo IN neriegclien Gounerts an Den rSoaro
Of glmarbs 0i Baltimore Sin" aoreiiirt ieln
Die gluil6rii ,,&rppuinl for Wlcial SuOt studs,
Bar 26rarp, Npcm w 32t, Gpart Upuie"
rapen uH0 bel 0rlt 8ibaro ejwnnn. Siaoi
Regirator, In einem &iiredu m Haib6duie
um ooer bon llbr 9ormiinas am Is. Nn-
Uentber 1916 etngercCbt meroen.
Sin bcgIuubiGer @bed oeS Nieirrs 8u ocn
Eeiraee bon Jipcbnnbert NIB iIni5io (S250.00(
Sulnrs, nlli eine nGlcnrnq Nuule BAN" nuf
Crocr 6cS IRo0ors mo Siaotrut6s BON 9altis
more, mub icoem gngebot beigellqi lein,
Ger eriogrcide gieter muB Nirqlbnit iies
len uno bic Gori6riiten oes staoi 96ariers IN
At5np au @nntratie erfiiqen.
3eibmnpen uno SpeSiiifuiionen fbnnen an
ooer rad oein !. Npucmber 1916 I'M NireQn
ocs Scbdubes Snipeftoys beiibtigi merocn.
sic Gonirnlts9ebbrne bebdlt iidb oas Nebt
oor, irgeno eiu oocr ale sWaeboie 5uriid5us
3. 3. gnrne,
@ehdnoe Snipeitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13

Mad Ocm 4, Wlar5 mf Der FrGiOcnt Dem Sepra.
ientontcubmlir ecGcnibcr Diplomatic onuenocn. @Rt
Drobunqcu miro CT ocn 65 GongrcB nidt geigig
madcu t6nncn, oenn cr miro republitohd ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
garrau Der etroecuourn6rnd,s. commiaarr.

g'lrcdu Der @trnRcn0urmbrndesNDn NDnnlnurc.
9oncGitcr. Strabc.
@s miro bicrnlit befanni Qemddb 6nB Der
9GnOor uno Gidotrdib bon Baltimore nm Die
gln1abme cncr &croronnn9 crindlt ueroeu loll
iiir Ole GunbCmniriiua uno Sdllichnng oet
Nancaier StrGhc, 90 Sub brett bon Der mell
licbiien Geiie Der RrellScnt Sirghe bis lr bon
Sones Rats; has Qdno ouS biernt 81 ibie
Zen geplalt III, miro uie iolei beidriebeu.
Vs bcginut an Der Ucltlibnn Gette Der
@reiioen SraBe no iie bon Der n3rolicbIien
Seie Der Hancalier'S StraBe olrbi6nlien prb;
mn0 ldnii bon ou Der n0rolihiicn Seiie Der
2ancalterGirabe entlane peiiIi6 $3.50 SUB
bic 8im Mopi Der Nniihraomduer enilaug ben
Sones lSaas; 0dym fiiooiicb entlanQ Dem Nopf
Der Nulibcanmaitcr cnilanq ben Cones EGllS
iid.S5 NnB bis 81 Dem oort gele9eucu gSlfel
oer @ui0canmaucr; baum 1iiln entlan9 benz
aopc Der @nlfbedonnuer Cos Sub nm oie
mclicDiie Seite Der HRrclioen Srabe 81 ourdD
bneioen Die iiinlicb bon Der HbrOli0itcn Gciie
Der pdlcaiicr zrdBe proon3iri luirn; odun
i1rolid), enigcQen Der 70 pronu8rien ginie uno
oerielben erilang, i03 SuB bis 8im glnfunN.
Didi iebe Narie bcinQier @irdBe, pie ite fir
ole GblleBnna aeplani M, i'm Biirenu Der
SirabenonrhbrnchSsVu umuiNnn.
Die Mnrie IN Der obiger AebrebHg lino
nle aui oen mabren Nerioinn Der Iopo9rnpbis
i6en %ermcilunes.Gomuilon Der siooi 8alils
more be5ogcl
(Nou46iLtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
Yarean bea ole0an0e. anIpeIiora.

bWFtuN Dlp Observation-Disclosures.
10. y(oDernber 1915.
&c miro bierniii beilnnt Qemacbi, oaB 3. g.
mo g. gS Seal, genaB Der dnl TO- Suni 1908
iuiier8eibneien 8croronulg ytr. 1866, glbihuitt
Al. 9sdruardpD t2 0pie an o. ytuoember 1911
dmenoirD, nm GrldlibliB nnbgefid)i bubelt, odS
9npeicn an Der Siiielte eiuer 10 SSuB gluep
6lilib Ron @roaopab 10 Sub n6rolicD bon Oil
Der siraBe, aIs cine 6iicnilic0e Surage 81 be-
nuben
g. e. gDruc,
(Jiobttt3) @ebdiloe Snipefior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
@.onntattsr 4arf.S,nILe

i fir V1lle, 9nHirtte unb Nripnt 0elcuimalte
IN muorrncr @ciic umgcbdui uno inlt mObcr-
ncn 1itmCneiurfhtnHn, Hebn Weinirr bcrieDcH
WUr0cu.
WidGiae Wilethr Jerchnet
Gnie Nuqc nn bon allen Ibeien Der Sinot
bequen 81 erremeH.
gSeiere snsiilnli eribetli fcbrifilih, nllnolin
ooer per TeIepbon. OcnrD T. 9aiencfclb, yir.
2Ot9, Dcit'Nratt StraBe. tGt20- 3Whel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-13
aefiatiai

Subn Nubcrt
iung Nrdi6eni Der Sonrait 8eb6roc.
O13--t4)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28

undermines the health to certain ex-
tent. 1t really weakens the mental
forces by firing them out by dong
nothing. Usually the relief from wor-
ry rests with the victim of this unhap-
py habit himself but sometimes the
real causes are not the ones which
seem to explain the condition and we
must go deep into our lives or have
the assistance Of those who are
skilled in unraveling mental pro-
cesses.
The best antidote for worry is
change of mental occupation. a get
ting away from the scenes which pro-
woke worry. exercise in the open air
a good book. a pleasant recreation. or
a temporary change Of occupation. AS
a matter OF mental health every suit
ferer from this unfortunate condition
owes it TO himself to discover some
simple means of getting away from
this habit which is destructive TO
health and peace Of mind alike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
THE EXHAUSTION OF WORRY

It is a common belief that worry
kills more people than disease. That.
of course, depends on the number OF
people who permit themselves to be
come afflicted with fear and worry.
When an automobile IS going 10 stand
still for more than a few minutes the
driver stops the engine. BY doing this
he saves gasoline, oil. and above all
useless wear and tear on the macnin-
cry. II he lets the engine run idle
he has wasted lot of valuable mater
ial, shortened the life of his engine
and in the meantime the automobile
hasn't budged an inch.
The protective instinct is large
~ present in the human mind.
In order for man TO store up
and lay by. TO gain advancement
either in honor or material things,
it is necessary that he take
Z some forethought Of the morrow, but
lQSl dS SOOu IC SoI bSS NAILs ~ ]t't
the normal point the mental process
becomes an exaggerated and aonor-
NAL one. The normal protective in
stinct is stimulated BY normal fear
of those events which are reasonably
sure to happen in the future unless
means are adopted against them. The
moment that this fear becomes abnor-
NAL or exaggerated it over stimulates
this protective instinct and to no good
purpose because it results in worry.
necessity for the normal stimulus or
fear has passed. with the result that
there is an impairment in mental pow
er and a dissipation Of the nervous
forces. In other words, the mental
engine has been running idle and at
the same time delivering no propul-
sive power. In fact, worry is an alb
normal state.
Not all worry is preventable but for
the most part it can be avoided Most
Of our fears are never realized. and
IS a rule. if we meet our troubles day
: by day as they come without worry
ing about them before they arrive or
hetting over them after they have
passed. we will find that We have the
strength to rise above them. Worry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
WILL NEVER DO IT

Some credulous persons have, or
late, been hugging to themselves the
strange delusion of the approaching
acceptance of the protective tariff
principle by the Democratic party, or
at least its partial appropriation by
the Wilson administration. There Is
nothing substantial to inspire this
feeling except the Presidents we'll
known facility for changing his mind.
Recently in an open letter which Sen
ator Jacob H. Gallinger addressed to
the Republicans of New Hampshire,
he expressed his dissent from the con-
clusion that the Democratic party is
about 10 become protective party.
Senator Gallinger takes no stock in
this expectation. He knows, as well
as any man now in public life knows,
the real temper and tendencies Of the
men who represent the Democratic
party in Congress and In the admins
tration. He does not expect that par
" and that administration, fresh from
what it considers great popular vim
dication at the polls. TO take the back
track on the one issue that has for the
past fifty years been the dividing line
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
A RENDEZVOUS.

1.-The following poem MAS written nl
Alan Seeger, young American. Il New
Yorker. q graduate of Harvard. who en-
listed in the French Foreign Legion al
the beginning of the war and WIS kill"
in battle last Fourth of July. when tn,
Legion was badly cut to pieces in the
action at Belloy-en-Santcrrc.l
I have redczvous with Death
At some disputed barricadc.
When Spring comes back with rusttims
shade
And apple blossoms fill tho air
have a rendezvous with Death
When Spring brings back blue days an.
fair.
1t may be he shall taxi" my hand
And lead me into his dark band
And close my eyes and pu"nch IN!
breath
1t may be l shall pass him still
have q rendezvous with Death
On some Scared slope of battered hill
When Spring comes round again this
year
And the first meadow flowers appear.
God knows 'twerc better To he deep
Pillowed In silk and scented down.
Where Love thrOhS out in hliSSful sleep
Pulse nigh 10 pulse, and breath Il
breath.
Where huShcd awakcuircs are dear
Eut I've 4 rendezvous with Death
At midnight in som" iEH aim" town.
When Spring ;ripS north again this year
.Ar,d | To my pledged w ri ann true.
I shall not fail that I. n,lr&vuuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
RULES SUSPENDED

think | am Il modest mani be as
modest as | can. | do not boast about
my home, which has high. majestic
dome, and ctromos hanging on the
wall, which are Old Masters, one and
all. The Yard of Roses you'll see
there and George upon the Delaware
and Noah landing from the Ark, and
other works which hit the mark: no
not boast about my books, which YOU
will find IN shelves and hooks: the
leaders of the world Of thought are
all among the books I've. bought: !
have them all, noble host, but |
don't stand around and boast. do not
boast NJ deeds I've done. Of things
achieved. OF prizes won. Eve always
virw"d with wrath and,srnrn the man
who thus would tool his horn. Tor IL "a
aught we may excel, the world VIII
know it very well. try to be, from
day TO day. an unassuming, modeSt
Jay. but when | talk about my car, and
how she hustles. near and FAR, ana
climbs the stcenest hills on high. and
makes the dust and gravel ny, no
stranger, hearing me. would thlhk that
I'm a meek and humble Eink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28

, public remains unchanged. MeXico,s
, unrest is due entirely 10 the selfish
lamS of the leaders Of the various
factions. Until strong man, VINO is
also Il genuine patriot. arises anu Can
secure the requisite military ana H.
nancial resources, or unless the Unit
cd States Intervene TO compel resumir
Llion of peaceful activities, the conflict
! must 80 on.
The liberation of the poems VIII lol.
! low us The natural sequence, for they
/ have already learned the power inner
cnt in the mass Of the people. After
peace shall have been established,
I throughout the land. no haciendado or
local industrial slavery, while the
! breaking up Of the great landholdingS,
which must eventually follow the re-
establishment: of order. will annlhllate
most Of the big pulQue estates in the
! Mexican plateau and the peon Will be
unable TO dull his misery in the besot-
ted coma that attends the habltual IN
! dulgencc encouraged by his masters.
On previous occasion pointed out
the fact that the common people or
Mexico are its hope and must be It's
ultimate salvation. They are intel
/ ligent. skilful In mechanics and, in
/! spite Of foreign IMPRESSIONS 10 the con-
! trary, industrious. For years their
wretchedness has been So profound
that only vague hopes Of relief exist In
| their minds, and they are everywhere
ready to adhere To any man VINO
| stands sufficiently above the ruck OF
| The detected humanity around him 10
! be noticeable and possesses sufficient
assurance 10 promise them SEM
bance Of material we'll being. villa
is the temporary embodiment OF their
! ideal; but Villa is no more permanent
as leader of the proletariat than was
any other whose fame in the past
proved so evanescent. None of these
men, with the single exception OF the
great Diaz. has ever succeeded in WIN
ming beyond the merely destructive
stage in Mexican politics. The truly
constructive leader is yet TO appear:
! These considerations will make 1t
apparent why Carranza and mis- Com
! misSionerS have been consistently so
dlatory in their tactics with us. They
realize. cruelty against their will, that
| they are all men Of straw. and they
know that whatever decision they may
come TO is fraught with immediate
danger to themselves and TO their os-
| tensble supremacy at home.
1t would not be surprising II Car
rama. when all is said and done,
/ should realize that his sole dependence
must be upon the strong arm OF The
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
A CENTURY IN BUSINESS

In this new country OF ours an In
stitution which attains the century
mark is so rare as to call for COM
ment, and this community boasts OF
only one such, The National Bank OF
West Virginia, which with the advent
Of the New Year, celebrates the Tooth
anniversary Of it's organization. The
bank was founded by pioneer business
men Of the early part Of the 18th cen
try with Noah Zane as the first
PRESIDENT, and was chartered BY the
tie Of Virginia, under the name OF
: lie Northwestern Bank OF Virginia,
with branches at Morgantown and
Beverly. After the passage Of the
National Bank Act, it was national
lied in 1866, under its present name.
In 1907 it was consolidated with the
Bank Of Wheeling, and its growth
from that time has been little short
) Of phenomenal Recently it. reflected
its progress and prosperity in the
erection of splendid new bank build
ing. Needless to say the management
Of such an institution has always been
Of the highest character and its pres
ent head. the Hon. Earl w. Oglebay,
is known far and wide as one OF the
country's successful financiers and
West YirginiaS most useful citizen.
When We contemplate the span or
history which the banks career coY-
ers We may grasp some idea OF its
past. When it was founded James
Monroe was President. Europe was
emerging from the weller of the Ma
poleonic wars. the government OF the
United States was an experiment. the
State of West Virginia was IN
dreamed. and Wheeling was a from
tiec village of few hundred souls.
When it opened its doors slavery
flourished the stage coach was our
great common carrier the steamboat
was new, and Chicago was a trading
post Of less importance than Wheel
ing. The great achievements Of mod
FERN times like the railroad. the tele-
graph, the dreadnaught. the manifold
uses of electricity and score of 9th
ers were beyond the imagination Of
men. 1t passed through a dozen
BLACK Fridays and has seen more
progress in every line of human en-
deavor than the previous millennium.
Through all the changes on every
hand it has pursued the even tenor Of
its way. constantly adapting itself TO
the spirit Of the times. and it stands
today a monument to the wisdom OF its
founders and the genius OF modern
management.
The Intelligencer dotfs its hat to
the Old National on the eve Of its CEN
tenary, and heartily wishes it another
hundred years Of service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28

between the two dominant politlcal
organizations.
Senator Gallinger speaks with 1uil
knowledge Of facts and probabilities
when he says: "In my Judgment, even
if the Democratic party should see
new light on the question Of protec'
ton, the change will not come until
after disaster has been visited upon
the labor and industries Of the United
States"
But will the change come even
then? There Is small reason to think
so. No such change came after the
Democratic Tariff of 1894 had visited
disaster upon the labor, the industry
and the business Of the United States.
The panic conditions Of that period
taught no Lesson to the froe-tradn
Bourbons who never learn and never
forget" The Democratic party re-
mains and will continue to remain the
party of free-trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
THE ENTENTE CORDlALE

PITTSBURGH Gazette Times.
Resumption of football relations
among West Virginia university, the
University of Pittsburgh and Wash
ington and Jefferson college Is a
good thing for the community. Inc
breach amounted to quarrel among
'neighbors and although the principle
involved meant something 10 amateur
athletics, still il did not justify the
three institutions remaining apart IN
,1917. Pitt and ". {: ]. both will play
on West Virginia territory and the
games will stimulate interest in the
three among the very people thecy
need to cultivate. Conquests on dis
tant fields matter much less to these
schools than community Of good
feeling right here at home and Nor
gantown people are home folks. Much
better bring athletics among Pitt,
Tech. Penn, State college. ". d J'
West Virginia. Bethany and Westmin-
ster up 10 the highest possible stand
ard than covet early season engage
ments with representatives Of the So
called big" universities. Putting
West Virginia back on the Pitt and
Washington schedules is more i'm
portant than what some people choose
TO call recognition farther East. Every
one should be glad we are good neigh
bOrs again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28

With the United States troops with
drawn it does not lie in the power oil
Carranza TO pa2ify Mexico. Amy such
contamination is absolutely impoSSl'
BILE for the First Chief because hi neN'
err possessed influence enough 10 en-
sure the loyalty OF Il strong army anu
as a consequence of his numerous tali'
ureS, he has forfeited. among the
rank and file. what small measure OF
loyalty they accorded him IN the oe'
ginning.
Carranza's only real power lay with
those among the well-iu.do MeXicanH
who were opposed TO the thurcn or
were seeking personal aggrandize,
ment. It may be said al once That all
wealthy MexicanS are cordially IN Ia
ror of seeing liberated from lhelr
semi-bondaGe the poems who are resi-
dent in states distant from their own
hut so far as his particular state is
concerned, the rich Mexican does not
desire to have the condition OF the
peon changed. In effect. therefore
the CarranzistaS represent an ele'
ment as reactionary as is the opposing
wing of MeXicos moneyed classes. Inc
truth is that all of the various par
ties who are engaged in epcouraglnG
civil strife in Mexico nave as ultimate
detectives either their personal adFaA,
1age or revenge upon some personal
enemy. 49,.
The only MeXicans who cling to the
purpose for which this country en-.
dorsed Carranza-the establishment OF
a stable and genuinely democratic gov,
eminent with abolition Of the virtual
slavery prevailing in some sections
are those whose names are never or
seldom seen in print, pure patriots,
undetermined men. Most OF them are
either in hiding in Mexico or are Nv
ing the life Of eNiles in some foreign
land, 1t would be hard to determine
whether Carranza himself measures Vi
10 such a standard at present. how
ever excellent may have been his carI''
er intentions.
At present he amounts to. little more
than Il supernumerary in the strugeie
which the conflicting interests are
waging, with Villa proving the spolI
sport of every fresh plan, laid IN tn2
capital. Carranza may be deludlnE
himself with the fancy that he con
trolls the mad bull of the bloody MeXl
can arena: but, where Villa essays the
role of banderillero with varying sue
cess, Carranza can rank neilher DIS
manager, matador nor picador. Al
most. he is now little more than 1iS
on the bulls horn.
The fundamental contest in the ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
JUDGE RITZ TO QUALITY

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dee. 81
judge Harold y. RITZ. r"w member "i
ia. Supreme Court Of Appeals "f W"st
Nirgiuin. who will qualify between now
and January |. viii occupy the offices
which were Recently vacHtnh by .ludG"
John w Mason. who preferred retire
recent Ia going into Il campaign for rl"r-
tinu Ia succeed himself. Th" offices
nr" being mad" ready for the new judge
who is Of 5lucfinld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
C. g. O. GRANTS INCREASE

Hl.NTlN';TuN. ". Va. ice. "1.--Nr-
rurding +" nf"EnatI"n received Ter" to-
day sent out from tn" S,nrI:Ii h".'ti-
,Itlarirrs Of the thcsaprnk" and ohio
Huiruad Al I;irhIu"nd. Va. Il iv" 1",r-
cent increase in wH:;"S will h" paid Il"
each employ" serving that cumranv in
Offices, at stations and in dining AMI
purlnr ears. whose compensation is not
,ny"r,.d hy an agreement. V hu mas been
III ser iTI. Olir year Ur nuT,. ann whose
salary has not been advanced since
tu 1n1E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
10 PROBE HIGH COAL.

DULUTH. Mimi. Dec. @7.-Answer'
ing complaints against high prices OF
coal in Duluth. federal officials an
nonnced today that The Department OF
Justice would send special jnvestga'
tors here at once to investigate condi'
lions and learn II there has been
collision among dealers to hold up
prices in violation OF the Sherman
Antitrust Law. Duluth is the dis
tributing point for the entire north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-28
roemER coNoREssMAr DEAD

PAEkERSHURG. ". Va. Dec. IL
John VI. Hamilton. who served Y repre-
sentative from the old iiftl Congress.
sionnl District from 1910 to 1917, dltd
at his home in t;rantsvIlI", w. w., To-
day aged g.. after 4 lonE illness. lie
known Democratic leaders Of the state.