davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
'RENEWS PLEA TO SHIFT
SALOON NEAR Y. M. C. A.
John F. Graham Again Peti-
tiOns Court.for Transfer to
West Philadelphia

John F. Graham. who lost in an attempt
= have his saloon license transferred
pom North Penn Square to SD and RAN
'isad streets. in West Philadelphia, will
by again.
nus was the attempt that marshaled the
.ahu,nquor forces in the neighborhood of
, ls west Philadelphia Branch Y. NJ. c. A.
ne line, and in a two weeks support
ssa,ng contest got more than 500 ballots
q their side,
ms evidence OF not wanting another
s.oon In West Philadelphia is said to
re influenced strongly the License
pt p.st made up of Judges Stake and
Ihe new License Court convenes next
-gnuay and Graham's petition will be up
.sA' asking the same transfer He
r-st =. move from where he now is, for his
s.1lsi Jamison must make way for the
ihe light OF several months ago will be
lssta.ed. The Y. NJ. C. A. doesn't want
E,ss ,Aloon now any more than it did then.
n me drys polled the most votes in
heighborhOod contest, the License
~. dld not consider the poll binding;
u'd consider 1t a guide, though.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

The PEOPLES Rights Association of
neiayate County gave Governor Brum-
laugh nm enthusiastic reception last night
rhen they assembled in the Hotel Adel-
AHA 10 attend their annual banquet and
hoard him reafiirm his attitude toward
heal option and pledge his aid in getting
A greater amoutn of home rule for the
eounties Of Pennsylvania.
In his address the Governor advised the
msu,bers Of the association to Join with
other organizations of a like character In
taking an active part In the affairs OF
th.lr communities In telling how this
eould be done he said:
III you believe the people Of a commu-
nIty are wise enough to elect n Governor
md other officials, why can they not he
wise enough to judge whether or not in
toxlcatlng liquors should be sold In their
communties? The settlement of the
llouor question has resulted in dragging
from their high places the Judges of the
court every year Men should be elected
10 office, State and county. WHO will rep
resent the best spirit of the community.
The way to this Is not to meet and pass
resolutions. but to go to the polls and
make your vote count:
Il am for home rule and it Is a sad
commentary on the situation In the great
State OF Pennsylvania that n community
cannot move n Jail that Is an cycsorc
Without going to the Legislature and ask
lng for n law. What does Harrisburg
know about It? The people in that com
munity ought to have the right to act in
such matters"
Governor Brumbaugh also advised the
association to get in touch with all young
voters and keep them informed of politi-
cal affairs in the county. He also spoke
agalnst toll roads
Get rid of toll roads" he said at Is
not right for you men to be taxed to
get into Philadelphia, and in this work
should like to help you as much as |
an."
Carol Aronovici chairman of the Com
mlttee on Americanizaton of the asso-
tiatiOn. spoke on the task of American
hing the allen elements in this country
He asked that the alien he allowed to live
10 truly American atmosphere and
that the citizens of this country meet
he allen half way by allowing him to
ae Justice and fair play and honesty.
George Gaily Chambers, chairman of
ut Political Committee of the assoca.
don, announced that the record of every
nan who runs for public office in Della.
ware County will he looked up and pub
HShed, so that the people will know
txactly for what manner of man they are
foting. 1t also was announced at the
meeting that the Peoples Rights As.
ISOLATION would join with other county
efganizatiOns and hold n Statewide meet
ing next fall, when matters of interest
N county government will be discussed
DR.. Isaac Sharpless, president of |
haverford College, spoke on good citizen.
nip and what the Peoples Rights AS.
'ceation has accomplished, and its aims
ana objects. Franklin N. Brewer presided,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
Escapes From Insane Asylum

hms,sS flynn. alias Robert Watson, an
s..sas. OF the Philadelphia Hospital.
IA nom the insane ward last night
6ae appeared this morning at the Post
y apstation, 1911 Market street, where
lhs az once employed. Flynn is under
hayor @ that he is secretary 10 the
'of, and was assured by Reserve ON
's hsiehard, who took him 10 Citv Hall
II ne Mayor would visit him there.
Rass examined by Police Surgeon
s.H,a,aalNer and Will be returned to the
i0h from which he escaped today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
,Igest Lime Plant Unit for Malvern

II r-ssiii,NGfoN, Del, Feb. lS.-To meet
- epi1 I increase in demand for new
8ansr gravel products, the Charles
||sos !, company Is making large addl-
ii % It's plants and river eaulnment
" Cedar Hollow plant. in PennsvI-
1as1 e Iew miles north Of Malvern and
IN miles from Wilmington, the com
~, a1ding new plant unit of larger
lhan any other single unit In the
section OF the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18

H Lace-trmmed models in dressy and semi-dressv
brodered linens. Second TIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
RRIJMBAUGH STANDS
BY LOCAL OPTION; TO
AID HOME RULE PLAN
Advises Delaware County Peo-
pies Rights Men to
Push Work
.co TO POLLS AND VOTE"
su,n Should Be Elected Who Will
Represent Best Spirit in Com
munity," He Says
Make Your Ballot Help
"DryS," Says Brumbuugh

The way to this (the settlement
a the liquor question: is not to
- U,set and pass resolutions, but to
81 - to the polls and make your vote
n the people of a community arc
-,;se enough to elect a Governor
.nd ND other officials, why can they
IN s@t he wise enough to judge
IN wwbsther or not Intoxicating
Ionors should be sold in their
Men should be elected to office
Who will represent the spirit of the
community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-18
r aad Kick Cost saloonkeeper $500

and kick, alleged to have been
on William M. Edenborn, OF
sesn Chadwick street, cost James j.
q saloonkeeper at the northeast
Danphin ana sydenhAm streets,
Nhen jury N Judge Martins
slned verdict for that sum
p.t out Of Higgins saloon Sep
1878, was taken home Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
5reie YreIe fit Sous. sonna6enb 8. SUM- 1916.

100000 81bel in sic 9oli8eifaTfc
iid oas &e6t erfouften, borldufig
III Stem 5u bletben. 9os @leno Der
Soulenoe bon gebebten un0 gepfog=
ten Meni6en lit utbel6reibli6. 8on
a1em entbloBt, logern lie unter Bel
ten Ste 8aiierldufe entlong, uno
tporten itltmpfitnnig ouf Ben So
grom, 5u oem es in 2umines, 2ebe-
oiepa, 0ofIdiba nn0 in pielet BOLT
rei6en Orten Ser 8rooitt5 i6on ge-
fommeu lit.
8tr oiirfen Die 9eeutralen nid)t
ge9e1t uniere So6e gteGung ne6-
men 1aiien. Die Nelttralen begrei=
fen nt6t, ooB oie 8erbiinoeten, oie
angebltd fir oos Gedt in Sen &rieq
ge5ogen iino, eitt gor3eS @olf oltBer
Gedt urto @eieb Itellen, oaB lie es
n einem ioI6en Gleno 51 @run0e
geben %loiiert, 0oB 0o8 Iuslo1b ii6
peranlaBt iiebt, ibm 81 @ilfe 81
fomnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
l.ckaies.


Ser Ser. Stoaten 9eputp-
Moriban 9ibreG perbaftete einen
Spirituoienbanoler inter Ser In-
iduloigutg, feline Spe8iaf 2i5ens
fir Den a~let11banoel nit geiItigen
Betranfen 81 baben. Der @erbafte=
tie tpuroe pom 9llnoes : &ommiiiGr
g6tporos unter $1,000 8iirgihoft
geltent.
SET einem SAMPLER, Ser altes
Ieetan auffauft, mnrben 800 8f1no
8ltpfer gefnnbert, Die bon elmer stpi=
16enitaatliden 4upferlenou1g ge-
itoblen maren; Ser Mann ip1roe
ebenfalls BON 8uroes aommiIiar
goparbs unter $1,000 9ono aeIteat.
= Ser 3aBnor5t 81. Siuer muir
oe BON einem 9atienten, BEN er in
Bebotblung botte, tint $43 baores
8elb nno cine Stange @olo i'm
@erte bon SIS beltoblen.
&ifter 81. g. Mouri Juno uno
IS. $. SDearingen, tpelhe beiiiben-
oe &idter bes bierten Expectations
'gerihts iinb, baben BET 6. g. Sotp-
8er, Dem gorfttetoen oes oemofroti-
fderr grefutibfomites BON gerar
County fire &anoioatur fir Ste BON
srbufn hsber eingenommenen @ent=
tier angemelbet.
4m IA. sunni begin1t oie bic
1tge Normalldule. Sic 6ouert iehs
WOODEN. .0as 2ebrerfoaegium Be-
itebt aus 6. u. @rnolo, MorIbaG
Sobnfton, SO. S. anor, s.. $. Rpan,
sSrl. @o0o @ibbons, Sionen 6.
Smitb uno S. g. Sarris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
HoitIaden an ariegsgefangene.

Som 9eutiden &oniulot in @o(=
oeIton gebt inns no6itebenoe Wit=
teilltttg gu:
4ngeitdts pieler MiBoerIt0nonilie
be5iigli6 Ser 8ebonolung Der 8oit-
Ienoungen m ariegsgefongene, fei
nodmols auf folgenoe SatIod)en bin=
gepieien, pelhe ith ouf Seftion 20,
Seite SO BEG 8oitol @uioe BON Sssltli
1916 griinoen:
griefe unb 0rudladen aller 4rt
(alt6 gii6er) inter bier 9fo. Sc
midt, alio aae &orreiponoen5en,
tperben fret beforoert, nenn lie an Ell
nen &riegsgefangenen perionlib
aoreiiiert itno. Nabrungs- uno Sc
nuBmittel fonren IN feiner Sorm
frei ~beforbert meroen. Cine Nus
nabme bilbe1t Die Senoungen nob
&anaoo, oortbin fonnen audi 8of=
Die gum Soditgetpi6t BON 4
Bfuno ltno obne Hiidlid)t ouf ben
Snbalt poitfrei ON &riegsgefongene
ge1anot iperoer.
Naberes entbdIt sic ouf @unId
gratis iberrei6te Slueidrift 9. 81.
NE 6 Ser ariegseefangenen-S Sir
forge @riioners Of @ar Gelief
@%ommittee), "a. Mortb Moore Str.
Seem 0orf 9th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
anInnD.

Senrp q. Sorting aus ct.
2ouis, Der 8raiioent oes 9eutl6-
amerManiihen Iotiono4bunoes BON
Miiionri, miro als republifaniIder
&ongreBfanoioat fir oen 10. Mii-
iouri 9iltrift anftreten; oas lit ser
Oiitrift Der friiber bon &idorh
gartbolo reprdlentiert nur6e. SEER
&eritine bat feline Stelung ols 8r4-
Itoent oes geationalbunoes nieoerge-
legt, nm nidt ben anihein 81 en-
tpeden, als Oh er oielen 8lab sur
9~eforoerung politiider @spirationen
gebraude.
Wartin S. @lpnn, Ser frii9ere
8ouperneur bon Seem Oorf, mlroe
5um temporaren @oriibenoen Ser De-
mofratiiden 0ationalfonpention en-
nannt; als temporarer Sefretar miro
s. 8ruce &remet bon Montana fun-
gieren.
Ser pom Senot aGs Hihter
oes oberiten 8linoesgeri6ts beItd-
tigte 2ouis 9. 9ranoets miro am
12. Sum- pereioigt n1o in iein amt
eingelett peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03

&ir eruden nnae 2eer rdt ~ortnsenb, ben idnloisem A6Dnne.
ments6etras nmse6enb ensnfenSen, ba es inns nnmOslid i'll, ben sanscn
@Staat bereien at lahen.
SIM Sale man Oas Enhancement mibt forbnhten iuHmIdt, bitten mir
um anf6esablnns bis sun Sage unb nm Wtittdlmms, baf bic 3uien6nns
os Slates einseTeat merSen iG.
Die 3ertmng tit eun 8elbaft me jebes anoerc nno bes6alb erlanben
mir ms, geleeentlid Gednnngen aussndtfen, anf beren prpmpte Be-
5ablnng mir 6efe6em mHien, benn pine @lS lift Td fem Ge6Gft fiji
rn.
Sic Grpebttipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03


San antonio, Ser., feline 86rie.
@alpeiton, geftern, 1895 Gents.
GDtrunfamen-Hrpbnfte.
Sun antpuip, Seq, 8. Sunni 1916 -
Brine grnoe Cotton 6eeb Oil, 70
Gents per @dnone.
0em gorf, 8. SUM. - Spot uno
SUM. 5000; Sult, $10.75 uno
$10.76; 4nguit, $10.81 mnb $1O.84;
0fteber, $1,000 unb $1,000; Nobems
Der. $10.26 unb S1O.27; 9esember.
$9.13 unb 1915; Sanuar. $9.f5 uno
1920.
Sarm.s8roOnfte.
Gan antonio, Ser, 3. SUM- 1916 =
Butter .t8c-20e per Bfunb
gier (nur friide) 100 Ser 9ilbenb
6iibner 11-20c per 8fmt1o
Curriers' ..s.........15he per Bfb.
&orn ............ 85c per 8uidel
Weisen .......... $1.20 per 8uihe[
9nfer .48c per 8ui6et
5eu ........... $500 per Come
Uemife.
9artoffeln. @eue Seros, 1925; Ga
~lifornia $2.40; Colorado, $3.50.
SuBe StdLiOIIelH, Souittdnd. 3l.io.
$omaten, Seras, 4 8Drbe, $1.00 uno
$t.25.
@pinnt, 75c per 8uideI.
Sauai6, 75e per 8ui1el.
gierpflan5eu, S1.20 per @uidef.
&opfiaIat, $500 per Crate.
8obnen, Crime. $3.50 per @ui6el.
ORA, $3.50 fin bier 8uifeG.
8Iumenfobl, $1.75 fir IL Gtiid.
&abiesdeu, soc +. 1 9bb. 8iinbet.
RobI, $3.50 Ii. $500 per Crate.
SeterIiIie. 35c Der 9bo. z8iuoel.
yieh.Marft.
Gan 4utonio. Ser, 3. Sum- 1916 -
&iibe, $4.15 biz $500.
&dGber $500 bis $3.50.
Odfen $500 big 1910.
8ulen 1915 Bis $6.10.
ct. 2ortis, 8. SUM 1916. - Minoz
Dieh, Seras@8ieb. $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdfpeine $3.50 un6 $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
s c 7 8.

Die naditebenoen aanoioaten
baben BEN Sefretdr oes oemofrati-
ihen nState grecutipe Committees,
Is. S. &irf in 9ouiton, eriuht, tire
s 9sumen auf bas bemofratiIde Sri
anartDobl Sifet 81 iete1: Sir 8ou=
perreur BON Seras: 6. $. Morris,
@innsboro; g. 6. Maribaa, @inns-
boro; Snmes 6. 5ergulpn, Muffin.
Sssr 2ieutnant : @ouperneur
@. IS. Sobbp, Beaumont. = SIR
aongreBmann at large. Self Mc>
9emore, Souiton; &oeer gprnes,
Smitbpile; @rtbur 6. 5irmin, slu=
ltin; s. $. 9apis, Sulpbur
Springs; $. 8. 9artpiiL Cooper;
CAMEL 6. @arrett, Souiton; Gufus
S. Sadlano, Sort @ortb; 8. 81.
Gor, @amlin; Sobn S. Sarrineton,
Muffin. s. g. GooleD, Dallas. =
8unoes Senotor: Sobn 9. 9opis,
9aaas; 8. 9. Golquitt, 9oGas,
g. y. Gulberlon, 9olas; 6. sc.
GampbeG, 9aleitine; 9. g. 8roofs,
@aco; s. @. 9fioble, 9aIas, 81.
8. 9enrb, @aco. - Staatss Sdae-
nleiiter:: Sobn SO. gafer, @rosbpton;
s. Sc. gbtparos, anltin; SO. 6.
@unn, 8opo. = General Mntpalt:
9. S. 2oonen @uitin, Sobn SO.
@ooos, Hotan. = Gifter oes Gri-
minal : Acknowledgements: %. 6.
Morron, Siasboro; 81. S. Sarper,
Auitin. = gifenbabn : &ommiiidre:
Ssobn @. 3pbbins, s(uitin; @aiIon
MaDfielo, Sherman; Gufus g. Ga
niels, 81 Haio. .gommiiiioner Of
General 2ano Office: s. &. &obi-
Ion, Muffin; Gbarlep @eers, Sort
8ortb. = Staat : SduIluperinten.
Dent: @. s. Doughty, 4uitin. =
2anoDirtidafts : 4ommiii1r: sSreo
90. 9apiS. @uitin.3geiiibenoe Nih-
fer bes Sl1preme ; @eridts: 81. IS.
Sail. anarilo; S. 6. Yantis, $50
CO. Sberri6ter 0es Supreme : Sc
rifts bon Eeras: Nelion 8biaips,
Initin.
Cine NIT $4,000 ltnteridriftel
perIebene Tetition lit BEL Dem @or-
iisenoen bes oemofrntiiden grefu-
tin : 9omifes, Yaul Staples, ein-
g~eldufen. in Der oarum nadgeiuft
miro, iiber cine i'm &obertion-Ger
iiderunes @eieB entbaltene aloulel
BET ben 8rim1rfpablen obftimmell
81 laiien. 9iele &laulel 5tpiiigt
mtBeritaatlife @eriiderungs Sc
iellhafter, einen geuiiien Cell if
rer 8elber in teroniiden Siderbei-
ten ooer Gigentltm ~ott5ulegen. Die
llnter5eihner boffen, oaB Dos oemo-
fratiideaomite nift MIR Die 9etition
~gefpd6ren, %ionoeru oaB Die @Ghler
iid aid fir Die geibeboltung Der
.3mangsflauIel enti6eioen meroer.
Gas oentofrotiife Stoots-
Erefutip &omite miro ant IL. SSrni
in Dallas ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Inn
ioas effi5ieae Ballot fir Die i'm Slili
5tattfinoenoen 8rimar : @ablen alf-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
Suns III ufrrenten.

0as nntere nnS p6ere Stofuerf
BON SIR. 218 Sf.Go merce Strake
1T at perrenten. Nabere Masfmnft in
Der Office Der n6reien 9reTe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-03
N1arets8
Banmiuule.

San 4tttonio, Ger, feline 8orIe.
@alneIton, ge1tern, 1896 Gents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
4 Plain Statement OF the Case

1t is of supreme Importance the industrial farming
manufacturing and labor interests and for business gener
ally that Republican Congressman be elected from this dis
trict Tuesday for the Republican Congressional
nominee and for Charles Hughes for President means the
return to power of the Republican party next March.
The of the Republican party to control OF the gov
eminent AID Congress will mean protective pohcy Tor
American LABOR industries and farm products which labor
and industry and our farmers do not enjoy under the
Underwood tariff law This law took the pro
lection off northern products and left southern products
The legislation in the interest of the South small sec
on of country This section now IN control OF Con-
gress and the Federal Government
Under the first ten months of the Underwood tariff law
nearly four million workers out of employment and
bankruptcies frequent The European began and
feversh prosperity resulting principally from the sale OF
munitions of and supplies to the European begerents
occurred
If it had not been for the the condition which
existed for ten months under the Underwood tariff law prior
to the beginning Of the conflict would exist today
The European certain to end and unless the Re-
publican party power with establishment OF protective
tariff policy for American labor industries and tar prod
ucs millions Of workers will again be out OF employment,
factories will close the farmers will experience low p7ces
and will have the worst financial industrial and agrlcu
tural conditions in our history.
The European armies will return to farming and manu-
featuring when the ends and they will be able to produce
manufactured articles and farm products much cheaper than
can be done in the United States.
If products of cheap European labor allowed to
come into the United States under the Underwood low tariff
law many of them free of duty American labor under It's
higher wage SCALE American farmers under their better
standards of living and American manufacturers Will not be
able to resist this foreign invasion.
The Wilson administration is dismal failure. It is
failure its economic policy under the UNDERWOOD low t1
law The Treasury is bankrupt 1t IS failure IN us Tor
eign policies particularly in Mexico where than five
hundred Americans have been murdered of American
women outraged and hundreds of millions of dollars OF
American property stolen destroyed without redress
If the citizens of this district want these conditions
changed desire strong able government in Washing
ton with Republican House and Senate pledged to the pro-
lection of American labor industries farm products and
business they will vote the Republican ticket next Tuesday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
AVIATOR CARLSTROM
. ESTABLISHES 4 NEW
| i, 5, FLYING RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2--Aviator Carl
strom landed at HHmmOndspOrt \. i,
at 4:o2t p. m. CarlStrom descended be
cause Of ability 10 finish MS fItSAt
before II ntfall He expected TO re-
Sume hi journey a. 6 Il. II. tomorrow
and re- Il New York At Il. III.
Er !. Pa. Nov. 2--Aviator Victor
Carl. ON. who is flying from Chicago
10 New York landed IN this city al
II:"f Il. IN. today because of enigma
trouble. but thereby establishing a new
American nonstop flight record. Erie
is Just half the distance Carls1rom set
our 10 cover.
The aviator WAS flying about seven
miles south Of Erie when a pipe be
came loose on his engine" and he made
for this city 90 that he could obtain the
necessity mechanical assistance.
He landed easily in Il large field at
Goth and Peace Streets. and jumping
from the car a. once began repairs. He
said he was delighted with the flight
as far as he had gone. and although
disaupointed becauS" nl til" slight rn-
.,jnn jrouhir hc deencd il advisable 20
take no unnecessary chances as ho
was very anxious 10 get 10 New York
bv six o'clock this evening. tarlStrnm
was DELAYED longer than ne expected
bur Ia Finally got awaE at go o'clock.
\ great crowd had assembled 10 see
rho aviator Oft, and ne was c!ecrcG as
he rose into the air and stecrcd n
course along ihc Lake Shore Railroad
tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
.5TECk NAILS /
REGISTER LIE
ENGAGES ATTORNEY;
MAY SUE FOR LIBEL
Has Made No Campaign
Promises Shows Up
Contract Letting.

Henry Steck, Republican candida"
for county commissioner. has engaged
counsel to Institute Il libel suit against
the Wheeling Register.
The determination Of Mr.. SteCk 10
seek redress from the Register results
from repeated publication in that paper
of q political story which charges in
effect that Mr.. Stock has promised =
number of appointments in return for
efforts to secure his election. incmulni
an alleged promise that Dr. George
Otto. chairman of the Republican CoVn-
" committee. will hC appointed clerk
of the board Of county commissioners.
The Register has repeatedly attacked
his candidacy in a vicious manner, il
is claimed.
The election laws make il Il serious
OfrrnSc for q candidate to promise 10
anyone any reward for their vote or
assistance in an election. The Regis
tnrs assertion to that effect is vi20r-
nusly denied by Mr.. SteCk. who be-
licyCS that such q charge constitutes
libel Of serious character. He m,
instructed his attorneys 10 make 4 fun
Investigation and to institute suit il
his belief that he has hrcn lib"lcd -
founded.
"a desire to lei The voters 0f Ohin
county know the truth, he told the n
tciliCcnCer last night. "and deny IN
every detail lhc statements published
in lhc Register Wednesday morning.
( have made no promises nr any nature
~ anyone and any statement that
have promised 10 appoint any person
to office. should be elected is pure
fahricatou.''
I'm the second place. have not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03

II extend invitation to all OF you to attend my na
Charleston next March you are not there Will be
shall not be in Washington
day. Evans Hughes will at the same hour be nau
gurated Office President of the United States
the words of Judge Ira Robinson IN pre1acn bus
brilliant address mammoth crowd the Market last
night cheerd him. and voices could be heard crying
We'll be there!'
closing Judge Robinson in most impressive and decaratVe
said pledge that shall have become Governor OF
this State will be invisible government shall serve you as
consceou when the bench OF the supreme
Court the Democratic State kepa
their pledges that they made during this better
than National pledges God help them One OF their
plans President would not be elected for second term
the people of this country Will see that ney are forced
keep that promised plank
Greatest Demonstration in Years
It has been many long year Old Pa Wheeling has seen
LARGE and demonstration accorded political
candidate given Judge Robinson in the Market Auditorium
night biggest hall in West Virginia. and there were few
vacant seats audience full of enthusiasm and the utter
ances of Judge telling the people that the election
John Cor simply putting Clarence W. Watson into office
proxy struck the heart and they answered the
speaker declarations with applause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-03
VILLA TROOPS
HAVE TAKEN TIE
CITY IF PARRAL
FATE OF AMERICANS
CAUSES SOME CONCERN
Train Captured and Looted
by Bandits and Carranza
Guards Were Shot.

FL. pASO. Texas. Nov. 2.--Parral,
chihuahua State, has been taken by
Villa troops. according to Il message
received to-day b. Americans from
Chihuahua City. The report. also re-
ceived bv the United States govern
ment agents and forwarded 10 Wash
ington. said the Villa forces took pos
session of the city Tuesday.
There has been no confirmation
from Mexican sources of the message.
American mining men who have IN
ternSts in Parral ar" concerned over
the fate OF nine Americans known TO
be in the city. This anxiety was in
creased tonight by the news from Chi
hlahua City that the bandits who held
ND the Mexican Central passenger
,rain Monday evening at Laguna sta
tion. assaulted pr. Steven HaTtner. a
German subject. because they Thought
hr WAS an American. This. they SAID,
WAS an indication OF what may happen
10 Americans in the Pdrral mining dis
trict.
Ninins men and orc freiGhterS here
who are familiar with the country III
rhr vicinity Of Parral. declared that
Villa probably moved ON farral from
Santa RoSalia. following the ConchaS
river 70 fll3r lie NHuEild' d Ni'HILlTC VI
II miles from Santa RoSalia, and then
marched south Is miles against parral'
entering the town from the north'
which is the most accessible way, they
say.
They said that the report Of Villas
~ rtIlr, of thn town verified another
reDort that Villa and his command had
hnrn in possession of Santa ROSalla.
and it was nnouiced tht h" would move
and il was announced that he would
move on Parral from Santa Rosaila.
Villa is said to bear grldge against
General Luis Herrera, the Carranza
Continued on Paee Twelve)