davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
". VA. GUARD
Ccontinued from rirst Pase3

units IN The organization Of the West
Virginia military. was prepared 20
care for any number % sun v1cuu>
but the first sick call was responded 10
only by a soldier who had permitted a
horse 70 step on his feet. The fac.
that there was no sickness indicates
TO the officers that the men are la
good trim as whole.
To bring the regiment 10 the ncces-
sary strength. 40 is not believed neces-
sary for call 20 be made for volun-
teers. a. each company commander D.,
receiving applications from men wlo
wish 20 get into service. In nearly
every instance these Will be accepted
for great many 81 the more expert
enced soldiers are not expected 10 be-
able 10 pass the examination necessary
before mastering into the government
service. No name has been formally
dedicated 20 the camp which is re-.
coEnized rs "Kanawha' by both Of.
fcers and men
New order Effective.
Effective tomorrow General ord
number ?. issued today provides FOR
first call al $40 o'clock march and
reveille ten minutes later. followed hv
assembly IN ten minutes and breakfast
A. six First call for first drill is Z
o'clock with recall two hours late
second drill call Is AZ . 80 with recall
two hours later. The first call Tor
guard mount IS AZ I o'clock in tho af-
ternoon. followed by an hour of d-u
between . and o o'clock school h,-
gins a. : N and assembly for parade
a. $40 with tho AdJgian"z call A. $40
and retreat AZ ? 70
night dcploys arc not IN order Tor
week or more. but before probable
call Tor movement toward tho Mexican
border the troops viii have been given
many surprising orders 90 guard them
against surprises when In actual war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Hughes or Mr.. Roosevelt was ah,,,.
He declared ne believed there woniJ
be perfect harmony in the forthcom.
ing campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

KANSAS CTTY-Ninety-two Red
Cross nurses are ready 20 start from
here for the MeNfc-H border when the
National Red Cross Society AZ washing
Ton 50 orders, - was announced to-day
Since IN" militia vas called out many
women and girls have asked 20 be en-
rolled - Ned ROSS nurses or aids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Ell PASO, TEA Mexico City dis
patch, dated to-day, saying that General
Carrnnza and his cabinet were discuss
Ing WashinEton's reply 20 the note ask
ing Withdrawal Of me American troops,
vas given out this afternoon bv the
mexican consulate. The message says
oners Of assistance in defense Of the
country are coming 90 the hrst chief
from all sides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

WAsHfHGrON-Ord went from
the War Department tonight 90 Gen
cral barry. a. Chicago. commanding the
central department, and General HeiI. az
San TrnnctacO. commanding the western
depart uient. directing that a. soon
1000 national Uuardameu have been
mustered into the federal service in
either department they shall be dispatch
eI to the border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Each dollar drawing interest
Will prove friend tried true
The dollar SAVED. works night and day
Increasing wealth for YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

SAN DIEGO, CAL-rhe cruiser NIL
vauhee. and the torpedo boat destroyer
Whiupte. which arrived here to-day. viii
leave Tor Mexican waters fo-rnorro
Hofh ships are taking ON coal and sup
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

CTS already had been selected was l taken 2S a sign that the American suggestion for broadening the scope of subjects to be considered at the con- ferences probably had been accepted either the Mexican embassy nor the
 state department however, had been officially advised tonight regarding se- lection of the commissioners or Gen eral Carranza's decision as to the mat . teTs they will discuss
 While no formal comment was made ] at the department in advance of of fcial notification, there was nothing to indicate that the three commission CTS named, MessTs. Cabrera. BOnillas and Pani. would not be entirely ac- ceptable to department officials. Pres i ident Wilson has q score of men under consideration for appointment as the American representatives but it is un- derstOOd he has not attempted so far to make a choice
 There are many indications that a ] high army officer will be one of those selected by the president because of 1 the military nature of the problems to be considered. Major General GOe- thals has been mentioned. The other men under consideration include mem- bers of the supreme court and men in close touch with commercial and f. nancial conditions.
 Department officials have refused to what matters in addition to the mili- tary situation on the border they de- i sire the commission to consider. It is known, however, that the DOssi bility of arranging financial aid for the de facto government has been talk ed over.
 The commissions power will be only that of recommendation,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
SHAY WILL BE ASKED
 TO CLOSE FERTILIZER PLANT New Methods Would Cost $2o,o0o and
 be Only a Makeshift.

A conference had been scheduled fOr Friday morning at II o'clock be- tween Alderman Alton T. Miner, chair man, Mayor Ernest F. Rogers and Capt. Thomas A Scott, members of the subcommittee of the general com mittee appointed by the New London Chamber of Commerce and c. M. Shay to solve the problem of the nuisance created by the Shay Fertilizer plant in GrOtOn, On account of the absence of Captain Scott it has become neCes- sary to postpone the meeting until the early part of next week
 It is expected at that time an effort will be made to induce MT. Shay to close the plant for good. It is known that this is the wish of the navy de- paTtment and that the government is willing to purchase the plant and sur rounding grounds at a reasonable fig. ure for the development of the subma- rine base. It is the feeling of the members that this is the only real so- lutiOn of the difficulty and that the in trOductiOn of new methods of operat- ing the plant, which incidentally would cost $20, 900, would be only make shift and would in all probab bility not be satisfactory to the navy depart ment, which threatens to remove the submarine base if the nuisance con- tinues to exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
At Organists' National Convention
Herbert L. Warrington of Norwich is Springfield the An nual Gathering-Many Recitals and Addresses h. teresting the Musicians.

For the second time, the National Association of Organists is holding it's convention in Springfield, Mass with ideal weather. Addresses have been given on Important Questions on the Tonal Appointment of the Organ by George Ashdown Audsley, IL. D., the author Of the two large volumes on The Art of Organ Building.
 The Use of the Organ in the Church Service, with demonstrations by Hen ry s. Fry, organfst of St. Clements church in Philadelphia.
 Desirable Changes in the Musical Settings of Anthems and Canticles by William D. Armstrong, director of the school of music, Alton, H.
 Recitals to date, by Edward F. Iau- bin, organist of Asylum Hill church, Hartford; Richard Keys Biggs, organ ist of St. Luke's church, Brooklyn, N. r.: Mrs. Kate Fox, F. A. c. O., organ ist of the Church of the Redeemer, Morristown, N. J. Mrs Fox had the honor of being the first woman to give a recital on the organ at Ocean Grove auditorium, W. j., while the cOnVen- ton was held in that place.
 Percy Chase Miller, organist of Grace church, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa, and representative of the Organ Players club of Philadelphia.
 High praise is heard for the audi torium organ. MT. BiSgs pronounced it a magnificent instrument" the finest he has ever played upon.
 John F. Loud of Boston IS quoted as saying that it he were to die and could give one recital before he died, he should want to give his last recital on the Springfield organ.
 At the business meeting Wednesday afternoon the membership was report cd as 70S, about double that of last year. A proposition to have another class of members, who are not organ ist, to be known as associate members,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
NEW HAVEN LOCOMOTIVES
 ARE NOT DEFECTIVE
Federal Inspectors Action Meets With
 Criticism in Some Cars.

In connection with the disCarding of engines by federal inspectors who have been engaged for some time i'll going over the condition of engines used on the New Haven road with the result that quite a number have been or deTed retired from service on the ground that they are not in proper condition for use, it was reported last night that there is a divergence of opinion between some of the wOrkmen and employees of the road and the in spectors. Some of the formre are considerably disgruntled it is said, over the discaTding of some of the engines. It was reported last night that more engines are relegated to the shops every little while in small num- bers and yesterday it was said that about six more had been ordered out of service as not up to standard.
 In regard to some of these engines, 1t is reported, men who are in the employ of the road as shop and en- ginemen, complain that only q small number of the federal inspectors who are in the service inspecting are ex- perienced in the matter of boiler con structiOn and repair and they differ with the inspectors in the ease of some of the engines which have been discarded because of claimed imper- fectiOns or lack of condition of the boilers. Some of the men claim that the engines, in some cases at least, are not defective so far as the boilers are concerned and they feel, it is said, sore over the bad marks given these engines on this score.
 There was Q, report last night to the effect that some of the men were in favor Of making a protest over the in spectiOn and asking that the dispute between them and the inspectors be determined to see which of them is correct about the condition of the en- zines
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
ORGANIZATION OF THE
 NEW HAVEN DOAD New England Navigation Go. Will Be Permitted to Participate.

New York, Aug. 3-The New Eng land Navigation company will be per- mitted to participate in the reOrganiz- ation of the New York, New Haven 6, Hartford Railroad company under the terms of a decree issued here today by Federal Judge Mayer modifying the order issued against the road in con- nectiOn with the filing of the govern ments suit to separate the two com panies last April.
 The navigation company, according n the decree, may deposit it's bond holdings, amounting to S1,50O,0OO, with the reorganization committee, may subscribe not exceeding $25 a share for 15,000 shares of the preferred stock and exchange them for 1875O shares of the preferred stock of the new cor poratio nand also exchange it's bonds for S1,500.0OO in bonds of the company to be formed under the reorganization plan.
 The decree was issued on motion of Charles M. Sheafe, Jr., counsel for the two companies and with the assent of Assistant United States Attorney Swacker and also provides that the stock and securities of the new cor poration received by the navigation company shall be held subject to the same provisions as now control it's holdings in the Eastern Steamship corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

was provocative of much discussion, and was finally referred to the execu-
 tive committee for consideration and to be voted on next year.
 Invitations for entertaining the con- vention next year have been received
 from Springfield, Philadelphia Buffalo
 San Francisco, New York and also one from Oklahoma. A spirited discussion
 followed in regard to which place would be chosen. The favorites are i Springfield and Philadelphia. The 1 latter is putting up a strong fight to get the honor. It will be decided at another business meeting tomorrow. Thursday morning members Of the association were invited to be the
 guests of the mayor in an auto ride about the city. Two more recttals are on for today, one by Charles M. Cour- boin, organist of the First Baptist church, Syracuse, N, Y. (and, by the way, he is a native of Antwerp, Bel giun), the other by Clifford Demarest, organist of the Church of the Mes siah, New York, and representative of the American Guild of Organtsts. To- morrow we have an address on The i General Education of the Organist, by Homer N. Bartlett of New York. An exposition of original works by Ernest Kroeger. director of the Kroe- ger school of music, St. Louis, Mo, as- sisted by John A. O'Shea of Boston, Organ1st, Miss Ada Allen Chadwick of | Springfield, vioIfnist, and A. H. Turner
 of Springfield, baritone. A recital in the evening by Dr. Francis Harrington of Chicago, and assembly of members and friends at supper at the Cooley hotel will bring the convention to a l close.
 Herbert L. Yerringto Of Norwich 1 Town, organist at the First Congrega- tional church., is in Springfield with i fellow organists at the national asso- ciatiOn convention and writes The ! Bulletin at follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Plans to Perpetuate Party.

J. A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey was chosen treasurer of the reha biIitated party, and Matthew Hale of Massa- chusetts, vice chairman of the na- tiOnaI committee, will be in active charge of the campaign.
 An executive committee of fifteen members will be named by Vice Chair man Hale to cooperate with the if teen membres of the national com nittee who refused to vote for the en- dorsement of Charles E. Hughes at Chicago June 26, in rehabilitating the party This committee will meet after the November elections to formulate
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Norwich Scouts Enjoyed Sail.

MondaV af+ernoon ooIl c0 e, Mi79[ @ George H. Ewing, with nine members of troop of Norwich Boy Scouts, came to the borough and went for a pleasant sail down the sound +n the cutter belonging to the local troop of scouts.
 The Norwich scouts are spending some time at Lords Point, where they have their tents pitched. Upon ar irving in the borough Monday they went for a tour of inspection of the Stonington troops quarters, after which all went down to the wharf at which the cutter is nrOOred.
 A single shot pistol is built into a new club for policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
THOUSANDS OF
 SICK WOMEN
Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham
 Medicine Co.

For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. of Lynn, Mass, for advice.
 Thus they receive common sense sug- pestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo- men have been saved from untold suffer- ing, as letters like the following clearly show :-
 Newark, Ohio.-''Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me 8
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
IKEEPING CoOL IM LAKE KLcHlGAN

auto tire as a buoy are pictured The hot spell began July Il, and for almost three weeks the temperature was con- stantIy above normal. There is no in- dication of a return of the heat for several days, according to the weather bureau. Many other sections of the Uniteds States report protracted heat waves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

well woman. Your Sanative w a 8 h is ju s t the thing to overcome female weakness. I have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme- dies, and what they
 have done for me.
 I think Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble CornOOI1nd saved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
PROGRESSIVES TO
 PERPETUATE PARTY
(continued from Page one)

anization left, bearing the name of John M. Parker of Louisiana, nominee for vice-p president, in the hope of per haps eIecting enough presideiaI electors, who might prove the balance of power in the event of a close con test between the two parties.
 Among the states in which this plan will be carried out are: Louisiana, Maryland, Indiana, Missouri, Wiscon- sin, Michigan, Utah, North Dakota and Minnesota,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
5ERLEN'6 ACCOUNT OF
 AIR RAID ON ENGLAND
Says Bon1bs Were Dropped on Lon.
 dor and on the Fleet at 4arwich.


 Berlin, Aug. 3. via London. 7.14 D. m.-The raid last night by German Zeppelins resulted in the dropping of a great. number of explosives and fire bombs on London, on the fleet at Har- wich, and on industrial establishments in the county of Norfolk. says an off, cial statement given out here today.
 The Zeppelins were attacked by light British forces. but all returned un- damaged, says the statement. which follows:
 During the night of August ? a great number of our air ships again attacked the southeastern counties of England and successfully dropped a great number of explosive and fire bombs, especially on London, the fleet base at Harwich on railway works, and on, from military viewpoint, inn portant industrial establishments in the county of Norfolk.
 "On their approach the airships were attacked by enemy light forces under the rays of numerous search lights, but all returned undamaged.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
BULGARS ATTEMPT TO
 SEIZE A RUMANIAN ISLAND
After a Lively Exchange of Shots the
 BuIgarians Fled.

London. Aug. 3. SOY p. m-An at tempt by Bulgarian soldiers to seize an island in the Rumanian waters of the Danube river close to the town of Giurgevo has caused a, sensation there, according to reports received by Bu- charest nespapers. Rumanian from tier guards discovered the Bulgarians and raised an alarm. After lively exchange of fire the Bulgarians fled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
WORD FROM cARRANzA
 A DAY OR TWO,
Mexican Commissioners Already Have
 Been Selected.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The final word fromGeneral Carranza necessary to initiate organization of a joint com- mission for settlement of border dis putes is expected to reach Washing ton in a day or two and officials be- iieve the commissions deliberations may begin with a week or ten days.
 Official announcement in Mexico City today that Mexican commission
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

my life, as my health was very bad when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had sick day since I began taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time. Mrs. GEO. THoMP- SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.
 Why don't you write for free advice2 Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conddentiaD, Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04
Amnesty For For

Amnesty For Former Villa Followers.
 Mexico City, Aug. 3.-General Jose Robles arrived here today from Tor teon with 500 formed followers of Geris eral Canuto Reyes, a former follower of Villa, who has accepted amnesty. The men will be distributed among va rious regiments of the forces under General Carranza.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

After killing 305 Chicagoans includ- ing many babies, one of the worst hot
 spells in the city's history ended in an eighteen mile breeze from the north.
 The sufferers resorted to all known
 mans of obtaining relief, and the Lake
 Michigan her o1ea- ~-e~0 crowded. A mother and her two children in the lake waters ,l..--45 ---- ---4-e4' tube of an
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

dation during the recent strike Will liam j. zierl of Ansonia was fined $100 and costs Wednesday, with a sus- pended six months jail sentence add ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

Rdgefeld-The Ridgefield band is giving Friday evening concerts in front of the town hall. Patrick Leary is conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-04

corffded to it the duty of taking ap- propriate measures to preserve our party's existence, and to make vigOr- OuS electoral contests. This commit tee will later announce a national con- ference of the party to be held at some this conference ways and means will be considered for the maintenance of cur party and the carrying forward of its great mission.
 Demands an Accounting of Funds.
 The conference instructed the chair man to demand from the treasurer of the progressive party an accounting of the funds contributed to the Bull Moose cause and a list of outstanding pledges and to ascertain whether any of the money had been expended for the benefit of any other political or ganization, and if so to take such steps as may be necessary to recover the funds.
 In the debate over a motion offered by T. B. Sotham of Michigan to issue a call for the reassembling of the par tvs national convention to nominate a presidential candidate, Burton Vance of Kentucky referred to Theodore Roosevelt as a traitor to the pro- gressive party. Later the motion was withdrawn after a discussion lasting several hours.
 John M. Parker sent a telegram to- night to Oscar s. Straus of New York protesting against a letter sent out on stationery bearing Parker's name which it is alleged had been sent to progressives throughout the country, asking contributions for the Hughes campaign fund. The conference de- voted some time to considering a plan which contempIates reading out of the party all those national com rnitteemen who are now supporting Hughes, but finally abandoned the idea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-10

MEM YORK. June .-Brads,ree,.s
'YIew OF trade tomorrow Will say:
occasions from past feverish ac-
,'Ni'j confirm the belief that the wire
,42e IS OF demand for the time be-
lne al least Consequently trade.
partly because OF mid-seasou coudi
TONS, Is qu!cter. New business 70
csiNed by manufacturers is lighter. ana
distribution by retail dealers has been
s!''ES"H by cool. rainy weather over
MD" area
cereal crop news is disappointing.
N's"..iuS Of speculatively held prod
ucts, combined with the d!Spositinn
81 hG}.rs III general to hold a!oo.
from markets tina, are deemed IN
t.feiE TOO nigh. causes a quiet genera!
SH:"irE Of prices.
Labor is even harder 10 get than
n.r"'|!or", and because OF the scarcity
~ a"lp steel mills arc unable 10 in
crease outputs.
In"ia.nately high price levels for
materials essential for manufacturing
Sh""S NAY" caused some concerns 10
ooEnS"! inal purvcyors TO exercise
'@hStrFa 'ism IN buying and in the ,@:-
III" !la"s The rule is TO be more. eau
nous about making further commit
:u"utF
Lumber. some grades of finished
an, 'non% ar" lower, while better dis
tFihuaou ~ Jesse! tonnage has slight
'E 'ased ocean freight rates
Fi"AN"'.'n Of pig iron IS Of record
pT"po'' 'rs. and ~ 20 q physical i'm
rhs5'hli't % Increase IL much beyond
rs '."l' '"""l iron ore shipments
ar" Unparalleled wages are extra
"rhInar.lt Hi2h thus giving impetus to
INC nhhE.u. yD,cr Of the masses
/ "nn 'n' pyar's never were 50 busy.
W"'laT bank c!easlnps show the
,n.'a ltHa's' ,otai on record. Build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-10
Dun's Review.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Leading industries still surpass In
actual output the work OF any previous
year and in most cases capacity opera.
lions are secured for months to come.
labor cond tons permitting. On strict
ly domestic business. however. the rush
to buy has clearly abated and there
are more definite and convincing signs
OF turn In the price situation. While
in some lines the crest apparently has
not yet been attained and premiums
continue effective In others yielding
tendencies are noted and in certain in
stances pressure to sell is less con-
Spicuous by it's absence. Recessioss
have occurred mainly in raw materials.
but also In a few manufactured pro-
ducts and there are reports OF con-
cessions made as stimulus to retail
distribution which has again been re-
tarded by unsettled weather. Since
the point has been reached ut which the
high costs are checking consumptive
demands. the evidences of n hating
in the advances and OF a trend toward
reaction cannot be regarded as other
than wholesome in their bearing on
the future. Weekly bank clearings.
s4.592,iS6.S05."