davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
HIGH EXCITEMENT
RE|GNS IN NORTH
PART OF SONORA
Civilian Population Is Aiming
Itself in Preparation for tx
pected Invasion by United
States.

Douglas. Ariz. June IT, Eighteen
hundred de facto Mexican cavalry
men who have been camped for two
months AZ Cuchuta, thrty-five miles
south of here on the Nacozari rail-
road. started eastward today toward
Carretas pass, through which they
could gain access TO Chihuahua, ac-
eording to Americans arriving from
the south. Col Gabriel Jiminez is re-
ported in command.
II Is claimed officially in Aqua
Prieta that these troops are going to
Nacozari but men who say they met
them on the road say they were trav-
cling away from Nacozari, riding
southeast instead " south.
Great Excitement.
Excitement is at fever heat in
northern sonora. rumors concerning
the intentions Of American troops TO
invade Mpxican territory having gain
ed crcdence
The civilian population is arming
itself. according to official state
ments Of Ives g. Lelevier. Mexican
consul here, preparatory to repellins
any attempted aggression.
situation Under Control.
Local feeling Is nigh but well un-
der control Of the officials. Added
precautions hive been taken by the
military authorities 90 prevent any
outbreaks on this side of the line in
the event of hostilties
It was currently rumored today and
believed BY many people, including
United states army officers, that Gen
r. Elias Gales will cndeavor to hold
Sonora neutral in The event of 9
break. This is doubted by well in
formed Americans in Sonora, who say
that even though that were his nten'
J ton feeling against Americans has
reached such a pitch in the state tina
he would find 1t impossible to do so
Gales Has $4,000.
General Gales entire force is es
! tmated from 10000 to 10000 men
mostly infantry. The larger part o.
the army is in central and southern
Sonora, engaged in the Yaqui lndiar
campaign.
General Gales telegraphed Gen
Arnulfo Gomez, at Aqua Preta, las
might, that he would leave llermo
sillo today for the border, expecting
TO arrive in Aqua prieta Monday, t
take personal control over the borde
situation.
Fear for Americans.
Apprehension is felt here for TN
safety OF several hundred American
in mining camps of Sonora in tn
event Of hostilitles, but Consul Lele
vier reiterated today that Genera
Gales has given his personal guaran
tee of safe escort TO the border to al
foreigners desiring to leave the coun
try and will carry it through.
The First Arizona volunteers wer
inspected and addressed today b.
= Governor George w 7. Hunt of Ar
IONA. and Adjutant General Charlie
w. Harris at their camp here.
unconfirmed rumors of demonstra
tons to be held in several of tn
a larger towns of Sonora against Amer
= lean occupation, increased local un
easlness tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

Huntsville. Ala. June 1.-THE
bode Of Judge W. r LAWYER, of the
probate court was found late today
In slough. ten miles south Of Hunts
vile with two bullet holes Ia tic
heart and the skull crushed \ heavy
iron weight was tied around the
waist. Judge LAWYER recently was
renominated after spirited political
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
PERSH|NG' MEN
READY FOR ANY
DEVELOPMENTS
General Trevino'S Threat TAX
en- Seriously AmmunitionS
and Supplies Being Rushed
10 Base at NamiQuipa,

Columbus, n. M. June 1.-THE
American punitive expedition IN Mex
leo is sleeping on its arms, prepared
for any eyentuality. According to re-
ports here tonight, Gen. Jacinto Ire
who's threat is taken seriously by tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

Washington, June ti,--tieneral
Funston transmitted today report
from colonel Bullard saying a detoch-
mcnt Of the twenty infantry had
exchanged shots with Mexican ban
dita east Of san Benito, with CASUAL
ties on either side, The bandits fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

There will be number of recruits
leave for Columbus, \. NJ, Monday
night. If YOU care to go with this
number come To the armory after .
a. m. Sunday or Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
AMERICAN FORCE
CROSSES BORDER
AND FIGHT ENSUES


at Ranchita, two miles south of san
Benito. Three other troops of the
Third cavalry are concentrated at Ran
chita. awaiting outcome Of the pur-
suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
NGUA PRiETA GARRISON
LEAVES FOR ElsO>IfRAs

Douglas. Ariz., June 1.-THE en-
tire garrison Of Auga Prieta. composed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18
Have You
Made Your Will?

1t is the part Of wisdom for a man
or woman to make a WILL devils
ing his property, no matter how
small, that delay and perhaps suf-
fering may be spared to his bene-
ficiaries. In addition to rendering
assistance in the drawing Of wills,
this bank is authorized to act as Elk
ecutor or Trustee and as the bank
never dies, its appointment in such
capacities is preferable to that Of an
individual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
0. j. SMITH DIES
AT SISTERSVILLE
SUCCUM5S TO LONG ILLNESS OF
BRlCFT'S DISEASE
LAST NIGHT
Was We'll Known Printer and Publish
er Of Several Ne~spaPers-Pron1
inent IN Masonic Circles.

Special Dispatch to tls Intelligence.
SlSIERSNILLE. W. Va. Feb. l6.-
Okey y. Smith. AGED 80 years. we'll
known printer ana publisher. died al
his home here tonight a. 1855 o'clock.
iolloWug am extended illness o.
bIi-ht's disease. lie was one OF the
best known residents OF this section
Mr. smith was born in Middle
bourne. Tyler county. February -
1861. being the youngest son %. Mr.
and Mrs Israel Smith Ia has youth
Dee learned lue printers trade on me
old Tyler County star. Later. he went
west. but returned 20 West Virginia
and married Miss Elizabeth smith. Oh
SHIRLEY. ". Va. go October. 1855.
After "a short ,sidruCo nm Middle
bourne DE moved To- Pittsburgh and lat
Ter 90 Charleston. After The oil boom
BOO the Sistersyille section De removed
To ms city, where hc published the
ol~iersNllle OH Review. then owned by
=. H. Mccoy. I'm 1907. Mr.. smith start
90 TIE Sl-ter-Nu4- Daily Adviser.
which was later consolidated with me
OH Review. he retained a half inter
est i'm the Review until 1912. when he
sold II and removed 10 Farrell. Pa.
where he started the Farrell Daily
News. IN health compelled him 10
leave that city. however. and he re-
turned here and started the pubuca-
ZION of the Lincoln Mirror. Since
April 1915. Mr.. Smith had been unable
70 engage in active newspaper work,
because OF ul health
MT. smith was well known in pubic
me. Tie was an enthusiastic RrpubIi-
cam aui HAD wide ac1uafnrarca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
TRUSTEE S SALE.
rrnrteo,n sale


Trustees Sale.
hA virtue OF a Deed OF Trust made
Ply NaEasl iona NJ. Nesbitt aud r. :. Nes-
liti her husband. Go D. a. McNcu. as
trustee. dated the esth day of July. 1913.
ana recorded ia the office OF the clerk
~ the county court OF ohio County,
W est virginia. lu Deed oI Trust Book
80. Jos. page 900. 4 wlu sell a. public
Wednesday. FEBRUARY sTHlsl6.
CONNIE uriuE az 10 O'Clock "a. m at the
north front door OF th, court house OF
said thl" County the following de-
~'gIh"d property. that IL to say
certain piece or parcel OF land stu
1i. DID fhe city ut Wheeling. Ohio Coun-
w. M'Ht virginia. and being e. portion
"i lots numbered Forty t3ul and Forty
one tfl) lu Joseph CaIdwtlIS Addition
bounded and described as follows: BE
SHINING at point iu the West line OF
i .l mum si. req fofty one til on McCol-
l''h Stftci formerly Coal street, about
twenty eight t-sD feet south Of the
.N'i invest corner OF said lot numbered
Forty-one t4D and iu "A direct line with
double brick dwelling house situate
thereon. thence iu am cHsterly direction
through the center OF said division wall
th uli',l lluc 60 The East lime OF said
Tot mum hDryd fprty-Uut tHD. thence
south, with tho Fast lime Uf lots NUM-
Lyitd Forty tiul and torty-o tfD. "a
distance OF forty t4ul feet. thence West.
900 d ulr'St huc Co Ia, MtSt line OF lot
numbered Forty tiUI. thence North. with
ID. West line OF lots numbered Forty
tt"' and Furty-one t4IJ. Cd distance or
iNry tivl feet to the uIac. OF begin
hIhE. Being the sam, property convey
'd Z" the said Marial.ua NJ NcSbitt
h\ Margaret schneider and husband by
iced dated March goth. 1913. and record
90 300 the office of tu, clerk uf the coun-
~ court OF bhi" County. West Virginia.
lh Deed tp"h $50. If3. page $685.
TERMS OF SALE.=1n.-tHIrI of fha
purchase money or So much NOR, AS the
purchaser may elect 90 pay. cash iu
i'tHd un fhD day OF sale. and th, residue
ln two equal in9tuIlmautS. VayabI. rec
-I'DtttlN Iu six months and twelve
months from tine day ut sale. with in
irT'~f the purchaser giving his usgp-
liable Tr"ml=sOrF notes for the deferred
pay fH'ut-. the legal title being retained
a~ further security until all of Oh. pur-
chase money shall LaN, been paid.
j. b. MCNEIL. Trustee.
IS. J.. NicAham. Auctione,r.
1a-I--IH-2G-f-2-g
It. ahoE, sale ls adjourned until wed
rssaty. February .grd 1910. al the same
.uc aud place.
T.. J.. MCNEIL. Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
ALL THAT
ADVISED HER TO
TAKE TANLAC
Also Praises the New Medicine as
Thousands Of Others DID
Before Her.

All around Wheeling the people are
hndlng relief from their ailments by
using Tanlac. the Master Medicine
that has been the result OF years OF
study ON the part Of the great chem
lists OF the Cooper Medicine Company
The other day Mr. Renfrow journeyed
out To Bellaire. Ohio. just a few miles
from here and met Mrs. J. W Murphy
He was surprised TO md her looking
80 well after such a serious illness as
she had but she gladly told him OF her
relief
She said. 81 suffered from rheuma-
usm and sick stomach I felt weak
and would have dartinE spots before
my eyes. My limbs panied me and
We're stin and my hands had a numb
feeling. Il I walked much / would be-
come so weak that I almost tainted.
Gas would form ON my stomach after
eating from which ! also suffered "a
ereat deal
Il knew so many people of Wheel
ing who had tried and praised Iaulac
and ] knew they would not -a, 20 u
10 was untrue. So ! tried o. too and
since taking three bottles ] ana alto
-ether a different woman
Il felt lreat relief from the nrst
bottle and continued to improve ana
now all my troubles have disappeared.
was in terrible state OF health but
now all my troubles have disappeared
i know II is tho -r,atest medicine
on the market and have induced nay
husband and son 10 give j a trial /
ann more than pleased with tho btueut
have received from Tanlac and wish
o." thank the people who Praised IL
and caused mc % uy &c."
Ianlac ls now being demonstrated
uN the Taulac man. Mr. Renfrow. at
me q. II. Griest q Company store.
ll-' Market street. who have the sole
agency IN this city. Go there today
ana get "a houtl" and YOU viii then too.
az Mrs Murphy and many others.
l"ank tho people who induced YOU to
tiy d. one dollar per botUc-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS
SEALED PROPOSALS

Hotce 90 Manufacturers, Jobbers, Mer-
chants and Others Wholeszle Dealers
NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN That
.l' state l"arc % Control OF the state
OF West virginia will receive bids daily
81 Co. oflc. Of Charleston. West virginia
fur FURNISHINGS supplies Tor the several
state INSTITUTIONS. the financial manage
usrt uf which d. vested IN said Road
contracts 1913. De awarded 90 the loves.
bidders. quality considered. and other
''I..r .. IHr equal West Virginia deal
t's "II by tINeH preference
i.i-.r % supplies needed will be fur
ri...H bidders Uu receipt OF REQUESTS
-faflnE fIs lime desired
STATE BOARD DF CONTROL.
'1.I.tf Charleston West VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
PARLIAMENT OPENS
Cc0atiausd from First PaEsJ

tcoatiHusd from FIRST PaEs)
was holding his own and had supplies
which would last TOR a considerable
time
During the last three months. said
The premier. the outstanding feature
or the European situation had been the
growing. intimate relations. co-ordina-
. non and concentration. unity of direc-
lon and control. among the entente
allied powers. That development ap-
piled Co diplomacy just as much as 10
strategy. The French premier. NJ. Bri-
and. had visited both England and
Italy. where De met the most cordial
reception. as was expected. and these
visits were 90 De- followed. the premier
hoped. az an early date by general
conference OF am the allied powers IN
Paris. at which both the political and
-iraloeical aspects Of the war would
De- reviewed
or the British navy. the prime min
lister said that its work had been
largely unobtru-iye. but it had per
formed. was performing and would
continue to perform four supreme du-
ties. namely. First. the defense OF the
British shores against the possibility
OF INVASION. second. complete neutral
lttllon oi the aggressive power of a
hostile fleet. third. clearance of the
high seas from the menace. which.
early ln the war. was OF "a most for
midahle kind. and maintenance OF "a
free" influx OF necessary goods for
Great Britain and her allies. fourth
fieilant and continuous stoppage OF
enemy supplies and enemy trade.
which was one Of the most impor-
tant factors in the final successful
prosecution of the war
As to the Army.
Regarding the army i'm the actual
theatres OF war. the fighting areas.
Great Britain. said the premier. had
at this moment ten times the original
cNpedluonary forces lie was not in
Guiding India. or the Earri-ons at Gil
braltar and Malta. but referred 20 the
troops sent from this country.
\ member here Interrupted Nh As
quth. asking whether he included the
troops from the colonies
The premier replied that IL they
were included the figures. of course.
would he larger
Mr. Asquith said that next week a
very large vote OF credit would be
asked He announced that the war
expenditure amounted to nearly fl.-
100000 daily. with mo- prospect of re-
duction. The nations liabilities on
January / had reached q figure which
would strain its resources for "a gen
Grafton and staggered Imagination lie
asserted that the burden could only
D." met hy large additions to taxation.
such 4S the chancellor of tho cN-
ch'quer would propose. and 10y the
maintenance of British credit by keep
ITL rrF Hrrtrf. I..rHrtr .H.....r. .r..-.....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
FOR SALE Automobile


FOR SALE tOmobtle six Cylinder
touring car %. A. NTH. e.. $ T.aun-
y y L.,l.a-f -. ONto. se-3O-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


roN-o.- a.N. DrJN 400
AtTlHIA. tFuALNER
fi22 end ifSs NaIr strsst
Calls Answered Day or Mint
Store Phones ass
4 f m. IfHrhv. Naf Phone ta,o.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
Bfeummer 9 HHdebfsnd

FuneraI Directors and Nm haImara
Irlruhcna aoT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
LUSITANIA CASE
to0ntinael - -. Far..l


communication "a formal note set
t.ne forth OBJ. instructions which
nave been given him by the Der
lu foreign office
DO was also stated that the one
modification made ODD Berlin was
not material and that German Off
r.1.S uer. did NOT consider that
The state department would object
tu the change.
Iru'urlu officials seemed more
confident tha. Iu agreeing fo the
American request t0 substitute, the
word l."uEuilrs for the word
uu'7 preced.rr The mention
of liability OF Germany FOB make
PREPARATION fo ueI'ral-. fae Berlin
i"fei-n Office had removed an
..a. u. possible difficulty
Last week. when tho tentative bro.
pos ot tHD German government was
i'.''.'. after being considered Be-. fla
'.....' Dr. "as stated -Ic difference uf
opinion rera-d.n- pho words .rs0oe.
i.l'@ and assumes was chiefly ra.
n"H. 'h.e FOR 'Ha face fha. as lieh
experimentation officials plf fUe Lusr
'.'.t case "'... .H .ar'ai.g -e.
'.i. '.e l'-a-a'0r. wore NOT ended
..'... hero believed .r.. t.. ...r.
..a' .He e.. r.f r...enl. ana ..r
over f.. outcome ~ f.. I.... .f t..
EEeepaon Not Disclosed
..| at -ra fr.. ..a-a ..
...f.. H..r. f.r fHs HHrr... ..
r.. ....H... used Sow ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FINE SECOND FLOOR
FLATS WITH HALL AND BATH.
FIVE ROOMS AT 1902 MAIN $50.
SIX ROOMS 10th ST, $50 ALL
MODERN. JAS. l. HAWLEY, 1865
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

FOR RENT room house on North
broadway ST. Above all floods In
quire a. -ul y. Broadway, or call BELL
phone I45-k f-ls-tf
FOR RENT furnished rooms for Iteht
l"ls,As eplng. bath. light and heat
Bel phone 1881. f-Is-I
FOR RENT-Storeroom. with basement
large lot Railroad switch ia rear.
II uudsdalc. next Vance church. Inquire
iteI phone. AlteuhsIm hS-R f-l4-tf
FOR RENT beautifully furnished bun
Euuw. rooms and bath. a. Marshall
street. Elm Grove. Inquire Thomas T.
MuIsT. f-I4f
TOR REET-FuruiShed or unfurnish,d
room. with cog without board Near
car jim, Iu Muulsdal- Address F-gaZ.
care lutsIIgtuDtr r-!4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ARTERIAL EMBALMERS
Go@Be00G

laA- promptly ATTENDED 10 a. an
luts.
TELEPHoHEai
ttore-heII 1859. National ITf1
hcfllcuue a. Coocy. Bell i1aa-L
NuU.uai I.r4-h
hes.-A heisN nger National 1872 n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

FOR sALE-Farm. - acres. good land.
Ia Belmont county. Ohio. fine building
p miles from Bellaire. ] a miles from
Wheeling 20 minutes walk TO trolley
line at Schram's crossing. VIII be sold
cheap. J.. J. Nelson. Belaire Ohio. Bell
phone ffl-J. foo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wiu sell or trade for city
or suburban property. good residence
near Cadiz. Variety OF fruit. good chicken
kthttF fisk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED girls over Is for stamina
presses Experienced preferred. Wheel
ms Can Co. 4fth and Eoff f-l6-m
WANTED-Apprentic girl 20 learn the
hair trade. Apply at J. Front. llOs Main
street. 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
WANTED-Position

- -~N---~-~------~---
WANTED-l.N pcritnced nurse wants
nursing. References. l.. s. Rirtnfrr-
ham. 1902 Harrison street Bellaire al
fl2-m
WANTED Reliable English woman
axe a.. would like position as house
Keeper, or 10 care for invalid. Best ref
erynce. Mrs. Muble Cl-mmson. care MR..
John o. Betty. 20 Haldane Ave. Grafton.
Ia. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

FOR SALE-Farm. 95 acres. Lays
miles each Of Wheeling. near pike
road. Reason FOR selling owners can't
see 90 g. For particulars write to Geo.
y Matthews, Route No. :. Fairview. W.
Va Ja-l1-Sgt
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-19
NATIONAL LEAGUEWEA
President Tener Admits Organization
Is Not as Strong as A. L.

New York, Oct. 19.-The National
league must be strengthened, in the
opinion of John K Tener, its presi-
dent NJ. Tener says he believes the
81 player limit has worked against the
league in worlds series games and
that the limit will be increased next
year.
There is no use in the National
league making any excuses or giving
any alibis,'' said Mr.. Tener. we have
played poor ball, very poor ball, in the
last few series. Our pitchers held up,
but that was all. Every effort must
be made all around to strengthen the
league
1t was reported today that Presi-
dent Tener, Harry Hampstead, presi-
dent of the New York National club,
and John j. McGraw, the clubs man
ager, Will meet here today or tomor-
row to talk over McGraw's criticism of
the New York players in their final
series with Brooklyn. AS a result of
this conference a decision may be
reached as to whether the National
league shall investigate McGraw's ac-
cusation that his men were playing in
indifferent fashion.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-19
FRISCO STRONG POINT
Large Coast Defense to Be Established
at California Port.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-The coast
defenses of San Francisco have been
picked by the war department to be
the most strongly garrisoned coast
artillery establishment in the United
States or any of the islands.
This is shown by a general order of
the war department received at west
ern department headquarters here.
The forts around the bay will be
manned by 1921 soldiers as soon as
the first increment under the con-
gressiona1 act approved June 8, 1915,
is distributed in accordance with the
reorganization plan approved by the
president.
Other Pacific coast Notifications
will be garrisoned as follows:
San Diego, PIG men; Columbia Riv-
er, 1924; Puget Sound, 1889.
Next to San Francisco in strength
will be the garrison of Manila and
Subic bays, numbering 1,69S men. In
Hawaii, 1,1SS men will be stationed at
the forts of Oahu.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-19
UP To ONE COUNTY
WyandOtte May Be Wedge in
Congressional Fight.
Uncertainty Among Friends of
Ed Little and Joe Taggart.

lola, Kan, Oct. 19.-Just one lone
county may settle the congressional
fight in the Second district That
county is Wyandotte. All thru the
Second district there is a feeling OF
unrest concerning the things the town
at the mouth of the Kaw may do. That
uncertainty concerns the friends of
Col. Ed c. Little, Republican nominee.
With equal force it disturbs the men
who hold postoffices and carry ban
ners and yell for Congressman Joseph
Taggart, Democrat
There isn't any question about
conditions here" That is the StereO
typed statement from Republican
leaders thruout the district Then
they add: What 90 you know about
Wyandotte ?"
Ask any Republican who knows pol
iticS in the district and ne will talk in
almost those very words Then walk
across the street and shake hands with
the Democrat postmaster, the county
chairman or a good old Bourbon who
is Democrat away down deep in
distribution of pie will be made uni
versal-for the Democrats.
"Oh, things are coming along fine
fine. Yessir. You bet. Why, we
are in good shape here. And, oh, man.
what do you know about Wyandotte
county?' That's the Democrat side
of it.
Iittle's Chances.
Colonel Little has an excellent
chance for the congressional job,
viewing the situation safe distance
from Wyandotte county. But if you
have a real, honest to goodness, fire
and burglar proof guarantee on the
Wyandotte vote, you might as well
cash It. That dope is worth real
money in the district.
Congressman Taggart has an or
ganization in the district that is quite
worth while. 1t is machine that was
built for speed, endurance, comfort
and safety. 1t was built to keep Tag
CART in congress. And the drivers
know all the rough places in the road.
Make a note of that. They know just
what they are driving for, too.
Wyandottc Left Over.
So. Figuring thus and keeping in
mind a plurality of something more
than 1000 which Wyandotte county
gave Taggart in 1914. you may begin
to reckon for yourself. In addition to
that tremendous plurality in Taggart's s
home county, Anderson, johnson and
Miami gave the Democrat congress-
man pluralities in 1914. John H. Cri-
der, Republican, carried the remain
ing counties, but his vote was nearly
1000 short of an election. In other
words, Taggart held Wyandotte in re-
serve after running Crider to white
heat in all other counties.
This week Governor Capper is cam
paigning for Little in the Second dis
trict He will not enter Wyandotte
county at this time. That county will
be saved for the final swing when the
Republican state committee will use
its most effective workers in an effort
to put the county fright" And if
Wyandotte registers right" for Little
good night. The most puzzling con-
gressional fight in the state is settled
and another congressman is added to
the Republican roll call.