davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08
Das WorlTsE ,,Tein".
Die 5rau zines 6armers f6rei6

9ie 6rau zines 6armers i6reibt:
Sn Dem 0ort1en ,Ule;n~ Iieat Elm
eigner 3auber. IS lift jeoem Men; ben
%angeboren. etipds 81 beiigen uno lein
eigeH gu nenuen. Isle ainoer iib nl9t
obneGuft un0 Ii4t normal entIpIdeIn
tonnen, 10 gsotI9en lie AUDI ~totperli9
uno geiitig Ri5t. menn tie niGt irs
seno etfpas ais i6r ausf9IieBlides
Gi9entum 6eisen. Uian pat getuns
ben. odB in YBailen3duiern, no Den
Nluoern nift elniHdl erIaubt Iptr0,
Elm eignes 3aidentuh 81 beliBen, lie
meni9er leb6ait InO dno auh i4pd1s
llder am &orper ett6einen, ais in
ben N~nitaIteH, no ma ibnen &lslz
ni9teiteu ais ausi9IieBlitss Gigens
tum, nit Dem iie ndG eigenem Out
cUnten ihaItsn uno puIten tonnen,
~Iberneiit.
So lit Dies sin pi9tigsr puntt, Der
bsi Der Gr5lebung Der Ainoer ni9t
iiberieben peroen ipate. Oebt i9nen
stlpas, Oos nipt bIoB benz Ramen
nnfl. iouoern in Wirtli6teitt i6r Sis
9entum lit. 9iirsenos IdBt Iib otes
beIier ausfi6ren. ais auf Der fSarm.
Sun9e 3iere. Qdmmer, Ndlber, Gin
6obIen uno nor olem Die reridieoez
nen Nrten bt5 Gefiiigels, nit oc1ea
Nuf5udt ii6 Hnaben unb WiGodlen
teindfttgen %t6nnen, BADEN ols Gigen-
tum Der &inoer einen poppeIten Wert.
Nber, penn 0u Dem Hinoe Elm 5ier
gelAentt bait, pertuufe es ni4t. On
tannIt benz bungrigen &in0e gerooe
10 gut cine W}nbl5eit binitellen, e3 en-
lnoen gum Glen uno Damn. rern IS
5ulanQen mil, Die SpeiieI peQnehs
men. 8ute GItern MAIDEN Ii6 elntr
ioIten Ser3loiigteit ni6t Ihulo.Q;
lpobl aber begeben lie bdufig ben au-
bern 6e6ler uro Oerfaufen Die Giete,
peld)e lie friiber sen Gin0ern Qeqeben
BADEN. 0as Aino lpiro oopurd ltlper
getroffen; es p~erliert ods Yertruusn
5u Vuter uno Wutter. Die Inn bus
oa6er Die beiten uno Iiebiten Menihen
uno mebr ais oos tparen. Wenn e5
aber ben GIteru ni6t mebr troEt, rpie
lou es onoern Wenihen truuen2 is
piro in oieier Weiie oas 9liBtrauen
in oes &in0es 6er3 9elsgt uno Gle
8dnoe, pelhe IS nit Stern uno 81.
ternbauS perbinoen. lperoen tart gez
lodert.
Der 8eiiB, bic 4ui5udt uno Yf!tgs
zines 5ieres iipea ben giinitigiten Sin
fluB auf Ole GnttpidIung oes G6arot
tiers uno &orper3 zines &inoes. Gute
5iebe ibm Oieie Gorteile nift; oebt
Den Sna6en unO Uldo6en auf DER
6orm ettpus. BON benz Ie lnqen tons
men. o0s lit mein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08

itreut. elm tIsinss Stld friI9e But
ter gele9t unO 0as 0an3e nit Der
ourh Elm feines Sieb pofierten Souee
ubertuut. Semmelerotons bleren gum
9nrnieren ocs Hanoes Der S6ufel.
Brntpur itgeri6t. Dian
trI9t Die Srntmurit mt lieocnnem
Aaller. gieBt na6 10 Minuten ols
@aiier db. ldbt Die Wurlt gang trot=
ten mer0en uno brat lie in iIepenpec
Butter nit 3ugnbe BON ieingel2Eits
tenen 3pieheln gar uno gelb, nimmt
ne beraus uno bait fe narm. &urz
totfeln bat man in Der S9aIe our,
aoer niat gu lpei9 9etOdt, 3ie6t tie
db uno ihneioet lie in Steiben. 5Sn
Dem 8ratfett roitet man 2-3 2ofteI
Wlebl gar uno 9ibt Wuiier ober Bril-
be, Sal5, pfeffer uno. menn man
lie bat, etpas Sus ou5u. SSn oieier
Sauce ldBt mar Die Standardization
our6f6moren. Sn cine nit Butter
6eitri6ene. nit geriebener SsmmeI
beitreute 6orm Isgt man cine S6ift
Standardization, ourauf bic 5er<
idnittsne 9rotipurit, osdt Die 3lpeite
0dIfte Der 8ortoffsIi6eiben oariiber,
Itreut geriebens SemmeI uno trGufeIt
gei6mpI5ene Butter nornuf, ldBt bic
5orm etlpa $50 Winuten i'm beiz
Ben Sfen iteben, bis lie obenauf cine
Jologelbe &ruIte betommen bat. uno
lrGdt foirrt nuf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08

! Gin 0eihGuftsbaIs. meldle5 {
! in Der 0eutihen 3eitIng nid)t 5
, onSeigt, befunoet 0ornlt, Dab
! ibm an Der oeutihel Qunoihaft
! nid)ts Iiegt, uno ber0ient oicle /
i 91tnoIfnft oesbalb nltf nldlt. :
; llniere Seicr miiien onB mir
. ltitr An3eigen Der berIGBliditen !
! @eih0it5fIrmen bringcn. inl-
! der. oic uniere 2eier oufs aui- !
!, merfiumltc beoiencn mo linen !
! Die beltcn @nnren licfern.
! gs be5nbIt iih oesbnIb nid)t
! ALIEN i'm 0H%oroitcrn" ooer ]
! @Wtorgcnitern" on5lt5eigen, ion. !
!. bern aud BON Den in unieren !
! 3eitungcn an3eigcnben 0e-
! ihGitsbGlticrn 81 ~fnuicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08
ltnonnt.

9err: r0ie tonneu Sic e ma
gen, in oieism @tli3uee meinen Part
81 betrsten. Sheren Sic iih 1inaus,
Sic 9ump.."
2dnofrtiner: -Tas lit nIio
De- 1dut oaIIr. saB lei meinsm Gns
bid elm babies GuBeuo Sbrer 8IIu'
bigger, Die cben ouGt5 Ter poilten. ir
miller 6lu1t luseinanoer itobsu.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08

Sci YroBen9. aSisbt Sbr
9err GtntobI nitt stpos a~nQegriiien
ais
pGIacen Sis2 0anu lperoe ith ios
fort u~uiersn Nllai3 N}eoj,inalrat
onteIsghcnieren Iaiisn~.
3lpeifeI. Souriit: .Ge.
ihldfen hlbt lib htut - lpje Elm Sos
ter.
9eiie9enoNe: -Stuoy6en sic aud
&c fuydtbar9"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08
Erutcit.

0ten # mGohen: nSie, ga
tbi. ih 0taub'. Sic tragen meine
Striimpf'. 9os Sod in Der 6erien,
bos i6 borhIn Jeiehen bab', tpmmt
mir 10 bctonnt Dor"
sail Invertebrates }rduz
en5immer. 9Iauben Sic pieIeint, mel
ne Striimpf' boben teine 20fer?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-08
Der 6ranatlplit!fr.
Bon 9. q. Cd.

0lut III lid traJcli. God IeEne 81
tern luarcu ernie, bie0cre &elttc. IS
fam 81 baulIaeu observation-disclosures
5cil {Uiid)en &utcc mo Sobu. mo
Q.s or pon Dem spiel NH Dem He-
rem mo 0en &Siirreln nld]t abIai'el
polite, 5u e~rnileul 3crIUHrmis. Ser
5obn mie0 leitoem 0d5 NaterhdIs.
ScJn ytome tam mdt mebr llbcr ole
ltreugeu &Ippen oea alien Gctcr5.
Rur Die Muttcr, Die meldRr mar,
bate Den Sobm MD; ans Dem Ser.
5en ltoBen ttuleu. Aenn lie AUDI
md. Dem &uIcr gcgciuibcr olIen Uon
ibn 3u ipredlel maJte, 0enn ne
fannie ocn bIrtcu. rmerbittliden
5iun oc3 Nltcn - 10 mltBtc lie ooh
INNER uoh bcimlIdc 6a0en 5u
ipInlcll, ocrort BAR ibr Don 3elt 5u
3cit @uloc uou lcIucm %eben uno
S6ldiol }u1Ina.
.fud], ouB er MN i'm aricge mar.
muBle lie. Qutte logur Dem Nater
~gcucnij1cr Nnocutumgrn liant lperOcn
lnl'en, 0ub mobi Ger aricg Den SIM.
gem Quf cine cruiterc Vubn lellfcl
mtroc. ,3lm erlten W}aIe bate lie
mieoer pom lbm 81 lpred]en mo ilr
i'm 81 bitten 1eluogt, bis ibr Der
itarr'mnigc Alte ole NcOe frr5 able-
ldElttcn bate.
GeHnod lab lies nid)t ulii, oenn
lie mcrtte mobl, 0aB Die barihc Nb-
Wchr ibre9 Wiaunca nld)t Der Stern
%iclilcs SiIblcn2 mar. Abcr lie fnunte
audi ietne IlnbeugiomtCt. llno 10
begnm lie beImlJ6 iclbit iiir Ben
%llngcn SIT iorgen, 0cn lie oroltBen
I'M 6el0C touBte
lSn Der Stilc ldntijrtc lie 10 man.
DIES Eafet 'ilr I'M beidrjeb 10 man.
Dies Napier nit 5lttrlgen 3eiIen,
mo DOB ibnl olc9 mobltm mod)te,
aber CT tote nid)t idrelbclt, Ser 90.
ter noble G, nod n,d)t.
Gine5 9tadmittag@, ais lie juiam.
men iaben, Der 9Ilte mo lie, fam Ger
Eoltb0tc un0 hrud]te en- Entetd)en,
aAiltiter obne A5crt" Elno ouraul.
IS ma an lie u0reliIcrt, ubcr cine
ircnn0e Mnno hattie nit ieillen 3ierli.
DIR 3ijgcn lhren 9iamcn uuf oa5
EdddleH hI@nguuorieu Inc Ser Eoit.
ltenlpcl nannte cine lbr ircnl0e
Stuot.
Sic 0iinctt nit mitun0litcn
Tin9crn Od3 E0dd'cu, loitc oa= IA.
pier, ols ibr ploelia) Elm StiiGten
Glen III ole mclfc @ano iitl. 10 sdb
ne eridraf,
~Sicb, &otcr." iliiItcrtc lie crrcgt,
mas mag Oaa iciu2~
Ser 4lte ld,ob ole 9riue ami ole
Stirt mo nabm oo9 0oumcu9roGc
GiieuIhidlcjn priii2n0 III Gle @ano.
Is bcloh ea topiihilttelno mo ruog
Is iii Ger 5crurbcltetcu Mun0
>ic3t fem 9riei 0obci(" iro3te
er.
God, "a. bacr." mo lie reidltc
hnt cn tur}c9 0drcjbeu. Ter ate
Nom rlidtc Die Nr.lle jurcdt mo
los.
.0lerogra tetl. lb ,>bucn nit.
0aG ,Ibr Sopu i'll bjtliqcu %ojorctt
idrmerper.omoct tielt. &cilje8taocr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
DEMURRAGE SCALE
PROPOSED BY !, &C.
FOR AN EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--AS an
emergency measure 10 relieve the
freight car shortage The Interstate
Commerce Commission today author
lied railroads TO establish and maid
tain until May |. next q new pro-
@rCsSive demurrage scale. higher than
The present flat rate Of 81 d day. The
scale is a compromise between the
proposed graduated SChedul" in the
railroad traitfs recently suspended
and the rates suggested by the ship
perS' interests.
The rat"& will become effective
three days after each railroad files
with II, rumnis$iOn its formal Schcd-
ulr. OF probably within week.
Under thr a"w seal" two free days
are allowed and subsequent charges
arr 81 for the third day, s. for the
fourth day. 50 for the fifth day, and 50
for the sixth and each day thereafter.
The rule thai charges shall be sus-
pcndrd on days when weather pre-
vents unloading ana the So-called
average acrccmcni" by which credit
is allowed shippers who unload in less
than the IWn free days, are retained.
The railway committee on car eff
,;rnrv conferred today with officials
of The Eric. Philadelphia and Reading
and Chesapeake and Ohio. and IN
struclrd those roads 10 NOV" 10 rall-
roads outh and Wei Of their territories
twenty per cent more box cars than
thcv received daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
GONGRESSMEN ARE
INTERESTED IN The
HIGH COST Of LIVING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Niih me
arrival in Washington of members Oh
Congress the subject Of general dis
cussion dominant among them Is the
hirh cost of living and the food en- oar
90 10 be urged by Representative FltZ-
gerald, of New York, as remedy
The discussion has presented wide
variety of views, some members bellrN-
ing that an embargo is not the remedy
for existing conditions and the SUD-
ject threatens to lead 70 much dr0alc
in Congress. Members in charge Ut
other legislation fear that ii may I'M
pedc progress of appropriation meas
ureS.
REPRESENTATIVE Fitzgerald said today
thai he would have TWO bills ready
for introduction Monday bearing on
the proposed embargo. Among other
house members who talked OF The sit
uation Today. were Minority Leader
Mann. Representative BOrland Of Mis-
souri, and Representative McLemore or
Texas. Mr.. Mann said he did not be-
lieve an embargo would be placed on
food products and that it was not a
remedy for the evil An embargo OF
rered as 4 rctaliatory measure, in his
0pinion. differed greatly from An en-
Ibargo to regulate prices and sufficient
warrant did not exist for a retaliatory
embargo.
Representative Borland doubted the
wisdom OF an embargo but thought the
soaring price of foodstuff conld be
checked by some form Of legislation.
Representative McLemore was in
clined to favor the embargo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
Mr., GERARD GETS HIS
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ON
BEL G|AN DEPORTATIONS

WASlllNGTON. Nov. 29-AmbaSsa-
dor Gerard conferred with President
Wilson late today and received rnai
instructions on views 10 be presented
70 the German government regarding
th. deportation OF Belgians and sub
marine warfare.
No written communications have
been given the Ambassador. but Ar.
Wilson outlined 10 him fully the atil-
tude ot the American government 10
ward ucnding issues The President
is understood TO have emphasized the
1pfayorahle impression created mere
br Germany's treatment OF the he.-
yians and TO have reiterated that me
tinted States had said lis last WORD
on submarine warfare ana expected
Germany TO live up to her pledges.
After spending an hour with the
President. Mr.. Gerard lett for New
York. He plans to sail for I!eriin. De-
cember ;. If his private business per
! mits. During the daE the Ambassador
went 10 the State Department ioF Il
final conference with Secretary Lana-
inr. and also talked with Secretary
! Daniels and other officials. While
! Mr. Gerard would not discuss the mat
fer for publication. he is said 10 have
informed the President that German?
undoubtndly is ready for peace on
terms satisfactory 20 her. Whether ne
! Ambassador will have cOnferenr" III
(; New York with Colonel +. VI. House
before leaving for Berlin WAS undectd-
nd when he left here. There have been
reports here within tho last few days
that Colonel House himself would go
10 Europe in the near future but the
Colonel has said that he has no such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER ALL The
COAL MINES IN WALES

LONDON. Nov. %. 1n:35 =. m.-Un-
der the Defence Of the Realm Act, lhH
Board Of Trade announces that from
December | it will assume control oi
all the coal mines in South Wales. a
committee has been appointed. repre-
Senting the Board Of Trade. the home
office and the admiralty for the ad-
ministration Of the mines and will
meet tomorrow TO consider the Que5-
tion Of wages.
There has been long dispute coli
corning The demands Of the South
Wales miners for an increase Of the
war bonus The Board Of Trade al
tempted by intervention 10 procure Il
settlement but the mine owners OBJ
iected 70 au Investigation OF their df-
fairs with a view to asrertaining
whether they could iustifably meet
The miners demands.
The action Of The government in lax
ing over control Of the South Wales
coal mines is an entirely new depar-
turc and appears to have been causrl
by tho Imperative necessity Of prevent
inC a trade dispute from the inter
fering with the coal supply. Earlier
in the course Of the war the govern
ment had taken steps to control the
price Of coal 10 some extent but from
the beginning Of the war there has
been trouble in the South Wales coal
fields arising from the constant con-
flict between the coal miners and the
owners on the question Of wages.
Trouble Long Seated.
4 year ago David Lloyd George.
then minister Of munitions, had TO
Interfere and concedc to the miners Il
u per cent bonus. despite the Oppusi-
tion OF the owners. But with the con.
linually rising cost Of living the men
runlcndcQ that they were entitled TO
Il further bonus and fhat The great war
profits the owners admittedly were
making justified their demands. Hence
they demanded another Il per cent in
crease and an independent audit OF
the coal owners books with q view 10
making the relation of the wages TO
the profits The same as before The war.
The owners especially objected 10 an
audit on The ground haI it, was unpre-
ccdentcd and unreasonable.
TIE coal owners have been general
ly condemned by both press and pub
lie and numerous conferences have
been held by tn" board Of trade with
the object of finding an issue from
the difficulty but all 10 no purpose.
owing 10 the owners irrccOnCilable
attitude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
WATSON TAKES STAND
IN his OWN DEFENSE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-Thomas
e. Watson, the Georgia editor, charged
with circulating periodicals contain
inc obscene matter through the mails.
TOOK the stand in his own defense in
federal court here today and dis
claimed personal responsibility for the
mailing of the articles in question.
The periodicals contHninS the pas
sages objected to, he said, were put
out by the Jeffersonian Publishing
company. OF which he IS president,
Watson is expected 10 conclude his
testimony tomorrow and the case may
20 to the jury b. tomorrow night.
Before he took the stand the defend
ant called more than score Of wit
nesses, including former Governors
Brown and Mcdaniel, who testified
that his personal and literary char
acter is good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
OIL WORKS PLANTS
MAY Be WRECKED
BY THE RUMANIANS

NEW YORK. Nov. 29--Wlreless ue-
spalchcs from Berlin reporting 4 de-
cision of the Rumanian government 70
DESTROY plants connected with the eX'
tensiye oil fields of the country were
read without apparent trepldauon %
day at the local offices OF the Stand
ard Oil Company, which has holdings
there valued at between S1,00O,G0O and
S10,000.000.
The last word received here from
the company's representative in Bu-
charest arrived Two days ago, accord
ing TO All official Of the company,
stating briefly all we'll Whether
this alluded 10 the personnel OF It's
Rumanian company. which includes L
number of Americans. or TO the Sltua-
tion in general, the local officials were
unable 10 determine.
The Standard Oil fields in Rumanla
are held under the name Of Ruma-
nian corporation called the Romano
Americana" which is entirely owned
by the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey The property comprises wells
and refineries and undeveloped oil ter
ritory. The output up TO 80 days ago
averaged G,000 barrels OF petroleum
daily, il was stated. The main offices
are at Bucharest with an American
named Sadler in charge as managing
director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
STATE DEPOSITS
ARE SAFE IN THE
BlUEFiELD BANK

CdARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. %
State Banking Commissioner 5. p.
Smith returned TO Charleston WedneS-
dav from Blueficld where he closed
Ihe doors OF The. Union Bank and Trust
company and placed his assistant. Ed
ward +. D;ehl. in charge. "a make d
thorough investigation into the affairs
Of the banking institution.
Probably the biggest depositors
with the bank. OF which Mayor +. T..
C2rier was president. were the STATE
OF West Virginia. which carried close
10 Sl5.Q00 in The 3auk. the county Or
Mercer and thu ci'E OF Blueheld. The
bond given by the bank. however,
when it became stat" depository. -
said 10 insure the safely OF the State S
deposit;
Thr state banking commissioner rX-
urrssed the opinion tonight that after
> full investigation had been made by
Examiner Diehl into Tho affairs OF the
hank. and certain conditions met. that
me bank might br permitted 70
reopen.
The banking commissioner would
not give any statement as to why 'he
bank was closed.
RLUEFlELD. W. Va. Nov. 2?--Tne
doors Ot me Union DAMN anu - VS.
Company ware closed on Tuesday by
Banking Commissioner 5. +. Smith
who refused 10 give out &ay statement
regarding why the action was being
taken until completes investigation
had been made +. r.. Carter. mayor of
Rluefield aud president of the bank.
left tonight 10 confer with Commissions
er Smith.
When the bank was closed. the state
bank examiner posted Il notice saying
the institution was closed for inves-
tigaiion OF its affairs. President Car
tnr, in a statement issued today. de-
rlared that every dollar Of deposit
will be paid If handled in Il business
like way."
The bank was organized nine years
ago with & capital stock ~ 100000.
\ surplus of $25. 600 was claimed. The
CITY OF BluefieId has $l2."un on deposit
in the bank. Mercer County il is said
about S!0.0nU and the state Of West
virginia about SD, ,Dth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
STATE MAKING
4 STRONG CIASE:
AGAINST TEIPER
FATAL ADMISSIONS
MADE BY DEFENDANT
Evidence is Purely Circum,
stantiaI but the Web is
Gradually Tightening.

BUFFALO, ~ g., Nov. 29.--Thr0ugh
Edward Siengel. sheriff of Erie county,
the prosecution to-day continued its
! cirrumSIanlial case against John Ed
! ward Tcipcr. charged with The murder
Of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Teiper.
| These points were brought out by
Sheriff StcnSel:
. That Triper'S car. which hc said he
! had left broken down in the Orchard
| Park road on the afternoon preceding
the tragedy last January. was started
without any trouble the next morning
| b. a mechanic who merely inserted a
magnetic brush.
That Teiper, when questioned by the
| then districr attorney. Wesley e.. bud
| Icy, al first denied ownership Of the re-
yOlyrr found near the scene Of the
murder. but later. after the district al
! tOrney had trlcnhonrd in Teiper'S hear
, ing 10 the man who sold the revolver,
! Teipar admitted that the pistol was
! his.
! That Triper. guarded by The sheriff
AT The funeral of his mother and
brother Frederick. had manifested not
the slightest grief nr emotion through
! out the services or burial.
! Sheriff S1cngel also testified that The
tool box on Tripcr'S gray roadster, III
I which Tpipcr told him he kept the re-
vulyrr. was tightly closed when the
! sheriff examined the car after his arri-
val at the murder scene. The box was
; between the Two seats of the roadster.
and had 4 cushion covering it. The
cushion was jammrd tightly into place,
the sheriff said.
Examined Cuts.
The jurors examined closely cuts or
tears in The coat and shirt that TelpeT
wore on the night Of the tragedy.
Sheriff Stenge said that Teipcr nai
called his attention In these on IN"
dav after the murder. "Thai fellow
mus: have had q knife said Iclper,
pointing 10 the cuts.
There was no scratch or bruisr on
TCir, RS arm on The morning after the
mt rider. the sheriff testified.
Sheriff Stengcl said District Attor-
nry Dudley showed Teiper The rtroI,
Yer which had been found in helG
near Ihp murder scene. Telper Sa'u
il was not his. Mr. Dudley telephOnhh
10 a merchant in Orchard Park All
asked if he had sold revolver To Telp-
cr. He repeated the mans answer,
that the revolver had been sold Oh
January II or -. HpouL d "'eh "V
fore the murder Teiprr then called
the district attorney from the tele'
racnc and acknowledged thai the re-
vnlyer was his, the sheriff testified.
"Why did you say ii was not, them:
Mr. Dudley asked.
81 didn't want To incrimina,c my
self" Teiper replied. according TO the
sheriff
Other witnesses :oday told nf the
finding Of the revolver. tire irons ana
7 clter's watch in the field near re
nare where the murders Of Teiper
iuolher and brother were committed,
Tie watch bore reipers initials anE
had 4 picture Of his child in the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
u, S, ATTORNEY ASKS
INJUNCTION DISMISSAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-The consti-
;u,ionaiity OF the Adarnson act was
upheld and the right OF the railroads
20 sue for injunctionS against 1t was
attacked in motion filed in the fed
rrai court here today by d. B. Lrcey
United States Attorney for the North,
.rn District of New York. requesting
,he dismissal of the complaints made
br the New York Central and The Erie
Railroads. Mr.. Lucey was on" or he
defendants named in the railroad suits.
The motion papers ask for th'
throwing out of the iniunctions SUITS
on the grounds that they have been
brought against the United States
without It's necessary consent: that
they seek to nnjoin the enforcement
OF a criminal statute, that they are
unnecessary to protect property
rights; that they are without equity
on their face" and because the rail-
roads have adequate remedy at law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-30
DANIELS AWARDS
S65,000,000.0O.
IN CONTRACTS
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW WARSHIPS
This Comprises Bulk of the
GreatBuilding Program
Authorized.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. %
Secretary Daniels awarded contracts
to-day for more than $65,000.000 worth
of new fighting ships for the navy. in
cluding four battleships at St1.H0O.-
900 each, two fleet submarines at ap-
proximately $1.190.000 each. and 81
coast submarines at from $694 900 to
$69S,000 each.
These vessels comprise the bulk Of
the great building program of G6 craft
of various types appropriated for by
the last session Of Congress. EldS for
four battle cruisers will he received
December s, next. and for three scout
cruisers on January 3. with the nope
Of completing the task of getting all
The ships under contract within the six
months limit set by Congress.
Already the House naval committee
is at work on the 1918 bill. and early in
the spring the department must find
building facilities for at least three
more battleShips, one battle cruiser
and proportonate number of other
craft remaining on The three-ycar con-
Struction program. The bill 10 be put
through this winter for the navy will
carry a total OF nearly $460,O00,000.
Contracts for two battleshipS each
were awarded to-day TO the New York
ShiDbuilding Company and the New
port News Shipbuilding and prydocls
Company.
The new battleships will be sister
ships to the California and Tennessee.
now under construction. except that
they will be fitted to carry eight IT,
inch rifles instead of twelve 14.inch.
They will displace about $4,000 tons:
The department now is considering
nIans for the 1918 ships. three in num-
ber with indications that they will be
of 10000 tons displacement, carry
twelve 16-inch guns. and make % TO
% knots an hour instead of y knots,
the present battleship standard OF the