davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WNSH N''I'N' NuF - tn" follow iug
James NJ Petty. rhilippin" scout, cam ain
% !nianttEl 3, relieved september f.. assign Il
t." Tw.l;ih Infantry - ,rr'uu md so.
a9in tina egincu ',pr Eohert Re-
Ihltd lnianirN' f., paced on list "f Officer,
""'",h"d RON ih.ir ri"r.r y.mm.nt-, ,no
fantry. j. removed th,~"trpu
Irans''Ts' %ip. rap' Ha,s,. Third In
charles : FRANK. Nin,teen'h Inf,r.r,, =.
wvn,r1. 'MWf"nb'' ri, Lieu, Alan Z
southern department, To Fora lsyari. y "
McNi,I. AMI rsp"r' in PERSON 20 oomm,nI.
'"rt 't''.f ~ IN. general hospital fpr du',.
Frank j. 'i.aann. : - ,'I',5 Il N.S,..
y parEle. : - first l.,lt Fr.t.r..t :
irm1n,,G, " : l,,;t ld.nt, 49, :
H'rth"lf. lifth Iattu'r,. appoIntci =, mo-
a. >'snal 'nrr> Aviation S'hnol. san pt4gn
'Hni"r military a~tidtuts in tn .t,stlnr :, -
tor, II ~. Sisud' Corps.
sign" corp ASiatiuu school. S,u p..r ,
NJ ,r"p"ll m n"fs1n q" 'h' pre.ulcn' 90,
rating = Junior military avYa,nrs soon.
,icHi n~n'"nr"r' iohn.on >,ue'ceu.h H..
- went seventh Infantry Nc,orI 4, ,,"
CLINTON, W Russell. Eighth Iuf,n,r Se,,.'
infan,r", '"s, "tor pII,iI'n' TM"nt&, ,y.cn'
rrh,ri 'a'",!y. S"coud Iicu'. WiH,n 4
hIH"r,'In E"';,"nth '4,slr,
g. nrier"d 10 s,tiy' du,y aud W'' ,r,'. o."
70 ',"r,rnHrs y ana ,r'rorr ~ vers re-
regn,ar tTanp. !, ,,nhl w., af ttN@ ,,np ~
s'riemh"r I" "H-u ne Ntf -a,Irr I'D, H..
nnn' amt ON h"rt,a. stand relieved rom
flrst it"it W.ncr y R'ain. ,.
'r"' Nnh lrt'.' IN tha' ,ofp.. ~o.,,I
j batl"' Tor Nppoiu'm.rt and I'M =.
The sun., 1916-08-26

Arrived-FRIDAY. ,ps,.,
Aug ~. "' '""'>Ia!. l~i,rrt,,s
Aug ~ ", la rsllir.
,'dlileo. y II. Hui ,us
~ Rance. 80 \ VI mn,
~ equestrian. 10 =. NJ, I.rIo,' VIZ
,,.sS' ~ auhsian. 7:n T. NJ. Ilur.J aug
Aug II. vs. ""N H~atilcroI
'ss Mai"rcn. 10 A. NJ. Lisbon A..
Aug .. ~" VI, i"ihfsl's,
Tatavcrcn. Cri~tobal. Aus n.
lohio MHru. 81. LuciH. Aug IA
Samturr. Guanica, An. .
g IuIla, MSyagucz. Aug 4,
IS !.avisa. Bsnes. Aug 20
- Iolsrin., New OtI,nn. ,z q,
- Honduras. Fcnseruls, Aur is
- %,nhal". Jacksonville. Avg o,
. ~ NnlIo. galveston. \ur Il
san Pa"itto. G1lvc~ion a.. M
S'h""h"r Z"tA, kings'o-. Aug
- sauna Marta. Kingston. AUG .,
>. iiah'son, Norfolk. ,ug -
= Delaware Philadelphia AM
- jamestown, Norfolk Aug n
- NY 81 columbus, savannah ,,. =,
g SHinr. Baltimore. Aug -
IS Ncratyr. Delaware Hr,skv,tc-
The sun., 1916-08-26

Highest temperature. -, az = 80 = VI
Lowest temperature. 81. AZ . \ NJ
Average temperature, -,
The sun., 1916-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

United States Coast and Co,,s,.
standard Time. '""'-'
MINIATURE ALMANAC
- AM pN
sets ga" Moon -i,.,. AZ AZ
HIGH WATER THIS
I'ov.isi. .6.43 Hell Gate. ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
...-. AM AZ
SanoyHk ~ .Oll Gov .Isi.. % nj la rM
The sun., 1916-08-26

Tho temperature IN this city yesterday.
as recorded by the onlriPi THERMOMETERS.
L. ahnnn In ~ ntnnNnl LIZ hln :.
The sun., 1916-08-26

h10N"Tt ,.PT'0K', %bT0IIhE' -'a'H .Ths, e!"h'
~; NH12r,; old hem dry picked, go;
-tresln dry packed. ~ to box,
W"stern milk f"i, ~ his, To dozen and
$50 his. 2oo.; 3lG lbs. SOC. n 4.
his, 3ic, corn fed, ~ lhs, to dozen and
nnaef5 ~ 2sS MS = i';, ~ i. ga
tHIcKENS-Frcsh hhis. irod, nearby
sarab. -. To-, each pair, % 6oc.,
under | H.. each, "a n Soc; Philadelphia
and Long Island. a. lbs, 10 pair. $50
a2c., Pennsylvania, 81 his. 70 pair, ssa
IS Maryland, milk fed mixed weigLis.
- n zoe; virginia and Tennessee, mix
ted. 81 lbs. 20 pair. - n csc. other south
orn. milk fed, snn?7c.; Western, dry
- lbs 10 pair. esm.9c mixed weights.
30 &C.: corn fed, "a lbs. 10 pair, va
shc. so lbs 10 pair. asc,; mixed weights.
southern dry picked. mixed
The sun., 1916-08-26

2: Jersey. NJ /, rounh. bbl Sc joT: 81;
long, bhi., S.i2.I0, round. l"j IL, bag, 81
. 40; J"-ss.. Green Mountain, i65 III, bag.
80 sou IS: .ler-ev. long. lsi ~, bag. sr
$50 Ia. bag, s~2l3ne2i. Southern, No. !,
hb!, S,7iH 80, No, !, poor, bbl,, iai.i0.
seconds and culls, southern. soc. 81,
Sweets. southern, new, hhl,, s.2am22 Is;
culls. 75c. ~: Delaware. bsk, zoe n III.
Jersey new, bsk,, 73c, nil.G5, red yams,
Jersey. hsk.. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
STEEL EXPORTS
CONTINUE HEAVY
Several Large Contracts Have Been Fill
cd and Others Are in Prospect
More Orders Placed

NEW YORK. June 25.-Export busI-
ness In steel products continues most in
eresting with several large contracts
Slosed recently and others IN prospect.
Neutral countries are placing more or
GERS Tor commercial shapes even spain
coming into the market for special
grades OF pig iron.
Japan has purchased car wheels and
lo.OOO tons more or snip plates. while
another option on $4,000 tons OF marine
plates Is expected TO be exercised. Italy
mas taken more railroad equipment and
$4,000 tons more OF foundry and Besse-
fner pig iron. italian purchases OF pig
iron alone IN the past month have
amounted to 1i.OOO tons. Russia Is re-
ported TO have virtually closed for lTa-
oVV tons more rails and 20 have distrlb-
uted orders for 1000 locomotives.
j. 4. Morgan and Company has placed
a number OF additional small orders Tor
round and square bars. IN lots OF 5O0o
70 10000 tons each. amounting To about
S"vyD tons. for export over the balance
OF this year.
Domestic makers OF war munitions
have purchased about $4,000 tons Of steel
rounds and forgtngs FOR the mauufactsre
OF large size shells FOR Great Britain.
orders also have been placed for cart
ridge cases and for time fuses for Great
brltain and Russia, requiring about
100000 pounds OF copper and spclter.
The United states government IS expect
ed IN the market for ordnance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
THE THEATRES
THE sPoILERy'-couRr.

- Al the time b. was decided to adap {
hcN bcach's famous story of the great
Alaskan gold strike OF lssS. The Spoil
crs. Tor the screen. The Selig Polyscopo
Company determined TO leave nothing
undone TO make this romantic story as
realistic and faithful To- the smallest de-
tail as possible. When the production
was begun the main stree iu tho city
OF nome. Alaska. had been ruined hy "A
tidal wave and then eliminated hy lire.
the original water front and the main
street. the buildings that had been de-
stroycd were completely rebuilt. aud the
conditions OF early Nome that existed
along the shore OF Nortou sound were
reproduced as a background and fore
the play was cast. The banks. the sa-
looms. the stores. the dance halls the
miners cabins, and even tho interiors
OF the laWN tr~. offices We're all care
fuuy restored archItscturally. as well as
ia rnishtng~-uelthsr time nor eN-
pcnsc being spared Co give the duplicates
tho exact impress ot the rough and
tawdry nni-h 81 the originals AND
tncu ~ was necessary Co transport. and
To keep them o. this r,wots place Tor
many months. O. IHrE. company 81 play
,rS. including such brilliant artists as
w illitm fuyuum. kathryn Williams.
Thomas ~auf-eHi. Es--is Fytsr. Jack
man ana many others.
Tho result was gratifying beyond the
i"nd'S' hope. however. anl The spoil
'rs' Immediately became. and -tiII re-
mains, one ~ tut gr,dtc-t masterpiece
OF the screen.
photoplHy. whI,h'ir is said is even hct-
ter than fh. original. i- to he shown at
tho Court theatre fwig. daily. -.I5 aud
6.lJ, all this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
BILLIE BURKE AT THE REX.

Two events OF more than passing mo-
mont in the attractions ar the Rex Thea
tire. to-day and tomorrow. are the rec
turn Of Lillian Gish 300 new TrIangrr
production. An Innocent Nagdaleue-
and the NTH chapter % that charm x
novel "Gloria'S Romance starring Billie
Burke. Lillian Gish. bcauS+ll and TALL
cnted. Is the star Of the big feature. I'm
Innocent MaEdalcue.' ON to-day's pro-
gram. whHc the pretty actress IS iuNar-
iHblN good az any role she essays. set
the part she characterize ln this pic
turc j. unusually effective. for it, per-
mits her Coz bring Co bear upon 30 her
powerful emotional acting Miss GI-t
lmp"rsunats~ high strung spirited
southern girl who has been raised lu
gloomy atmosphere by her father. an UNI
reconstructed S0uth"ruer. proud OF his
ancestry and with bitter hatred 81 the
new families who have settled arOun q
him since the war. The Eiu meets o.
young millionaire gambler and falls 60
love with him. tie asks the colonel for
her hand. and when refused Do, ,lOr.s
with her Finding she D. 50 disappoint-
ga IN his last fr..uds bee tries tu gult
his old mode Of liv'ng hut black,n de
tcctlvc has him thrown into the pcnltsn-
tiary. she stands hE him until 1uufh, r
woman comes out OF the past ana tries
fo claim him. Then she leaves with htr
baby and goes home. only 90 fInd her
father had tlSowncd her The nus band
gets out Of prison and goes 10 the coIo-
moi ro claim hIs wife What happens
then is "a thrilling series ~ events lead
ing fD "a happy ending. Tho Gathering
storm" tho fifth ~ tho cuchantinl;
chapters of "Glorla's Romance starring
tho fascinating star, Billie Burke ard
f'rfn,- Weekly Will b. Included On too
days program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

children and Mrs. James Keelan left
last night for a visit az Chicago.
Miss Della Bay OF Huntington, is
visiting in the city.
l.. Minor stephens will leave IN a
Few days for Washington. ID. c.. on
business.
Jack Branuon. well known South
Side tin worker. leaves today Tor Gin
clnnat, WHERE he viii spend a few
weeks vacation.
Robert Cusic. well known local
newspaper man, loti Saturday Tor Du-
lufh. MINI. where he Will spend the
summer
Mrs. x. +. keyser was removed TO
h'r home ln tlm Grove yesterday
from the North Wheeling hospital.
where she recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON.
Frank Sanke Of Pittsburgh has been
spending the past few days in Elm
Grove, the guest Of relatives
Mrs. II. = KImmins ana little son.
Herbert Of Claysville. Pa. are visiting
relatives IN Elm Grove.
John II. Renuard lcft Yesterday for
Philadelphia TO attend The inrernatIon-
al convention of the Associated Ad
clubs OF The World The convention
viii last an this week
Rev. ID 4 NcClanahan. u D.. Of
the Pittsburgh theological SEMINARY.
conducted services in the Second Uni
ted Pres bytcriau church Yesterday
Earl Crooks. accompanied hy his
IA Their. G. q. Crooks. OF The Island. re-
turned saturday from Ithaca. y y.
Mt Crooks was there attending the
COMMENCEMENT exercises a. the Cor
nell university iiis son Earl. was
ono Of The graduates
Mrs. NJ. j. Pcariuau of North Main
street loft yesterday for Steuhenville.
"h"r" sh" VIII sp"nd TWO weeks The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
THOUSANDS CHEER FLAG AS IT IS
CARRIED BY PYTH|ANS IN PARADE
LIST OF ARTICLES
IN CORNERSTONE

The following is a list Of articles
placed within The receptacle OF the
cornerstone OF Madison school.
which list was read yesterday al the
ceremonies by Mr.. II. J.. Bell:
Board OF Education list. includ-
inE envelope containing course Of
study OF High school. another con-
tanning course Of study OF common
schools. regulations regarding the
proposed teachers pensions
Letter Of r. II. Mckee TO the ISL
and residents.
Ritual OF Baltimore Lodge No 6.
roster or lodge. information and by
laws. post card and badge.
Wheeling Lodge No. llf bylaws
roster and memorial program or
Two cent piece dated 1854. the
birthday u Pythianism. by G. r.
Hiidcrhrard
Photograph Of Fcllaire city Build
Ing cornerstone. laid under tho au-
spices Or Arlington Company Of L..
X. Is OF T.. Of Bcllore. by Major
Report Grand Chancellor J. =. Ar
benz 10 forty-siNth annual conNen-
ton Or tho Grand Lodge 81 tho
Grand Domain Of West virginia
Greetings or J. O. G. John r. Ar
benz.
Program Of to-day's celebration.
10y J. r. Butts 4 Sons.
Roster Of Carnahan No I. La
di's' Auxiliary, Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
CARD Of Adkins Roofing Company.
by John Adkins.
one cent piece. 1859 mint. bv m
+. l.. Nrmbrecht
Masonis ball. by Charles Ihien-
Due card. X. OF r.
Message. George Butts
Marsh StoFies. by }. u. Gollner.
pany.
REPORTS Of Follansbee and Weir
ton lodges
%. West Virginia School Journal. G.
r. Citizens -
Card. Norville r. Daurbcrtv 81
Pittsburgh
Copies Of daily paDcrs
directory OF Wheeling schools
=, roster OF the Board OF Educa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
FIREMEN'S UNION
HOLDS MEETING
Assembly and Charter is
Received.

~ meeting Of the newly-formed
fremen's union. composed OF city fire.
men. held yesterday morning az the
hook and ladder hose house. coWmuni-
cations from the American Federation
Or Labor were read and the charter
was received The committee on by
rcs-
The delegate Of the organization
appeared before the Trades Assembly
in the afternoon and received an en-
dorscmen' from that body OF their de-
Wands 20 ho made uuOn council. These
demands provide for q $40 increase
on tho month. or about "a cent an
hour. also that the men shall have
one day Of In four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
About People
hoNemsnts 81 Individual to
and From :Is City.

Stamm-.f rs tI4FT- ,.r..f...0....
N'. ana 4.. vs.. DO ,Hamn'rs cameron.
..,..-h''H. Si-'"r-tll,. H. D.. Stau,k.us
-, windsor-Air and Mr.. D.. Be- Burke
... D. u NILI' .r.I. lexington. D..
az. i,l..-.',-n.F D.. H'Hnst"n. j.. s. Grain
Grand Central C. o. Kuser. Mt Yer
o.. 3 ttI.d. eth. Spencer. d. l.. Hun.
.r. H.ntius t.r. a. b. Perkins. furrsrs.
ton. o.. D. Morgan. Huutnst.r. Do Il
r.n.n. redwood. Jas. T.. Llts.s. omar.
Mcclure g Davidson. r-fs.r.-.
y. J.. oml OBJ. Ia.rmonf. g. \ Robinson
''u1eu.- vs.. vs.. burgess. Iafrr.ar.
NJ pure MarrIuEfur. Mr and Are s.
e.. s'lfte.nnt. C.arhsblrs
Edward Hassett Of tho Mccoy "Ff
I''ni shoe shop. has returned from
visit with relatives at Cleveland and
rc Imcd his duties
br Homer Mannor OF Huntington. "a
'mhcr OF The state dentistry sNamfn.
inf board. which meets her, TUESDAY.
arrived ln The city last night
United states Assistant District AZ.
i1rr'y J. D. =. O''riou and D,puf.
Mar bal John 50 Short. who sn.rf
sunday az HON" here. viii return FOB
Parker hur- fhIs morning fp attend
'hg summer term OF Federal court
vt. and Mr. George vs. TAYLOR and
'.IIlI'n OF Market street. Irff Iasr
,t'n.n- iur b'Tui, t0 spend about ten
Recreation Manager Guy Holden of
Do "H,'UuE IlatsUlri ao.iafon.
f' turned yesterday from a bu..r,.
rip and hr0f V.it at rlrsburrr.
IL callahan $3.50 leave This oven.
'' For '1rwn-f. fH attend '.. annual
..'.. .'H.' "' N'sf Virginia Insurance
H and No. g.o.-r y..-. ..i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
FINANCIAL

naval vessels on the west Mexican
coast, reported that the transport Buff
falo, carrying refugees from Mazatlan.
TOpOlabampo and other ports, had
The Buffalo viii return upon discharg-
ing her passengers TO bring others.
The admiral said MeXicans along the
coast points were leaving for the in
terror.
State department records showed
less than POO Americans now remain
IN Mexico city. Special Agent Rodg-
crS was said 10 have dispatched an
other train carrying refugees from that
point 10 Vera Cruz today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
UNCERTAINTY ON
STOCK MARKET
Question as TO What Eject Hostirttes
win Have on Securities II
Debatable.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Unccrtainties
and restraints Of the past week were AL
most entirely imposed by the greater
tension IN the Mexican situation. Liqui-
dation which followed In the train OF
dove opments across the southern bor-
der was helpful rather than otherwise.
II remains a debstsble question TO
what further extent values are likely TO
be affected by a formal declaration OF
hosttl1ties. Investment issues exhibited
re mar kable hruncss when prices or
spcctalttcs were crumbltng. Rails were
IN demand a. every slight concession.
and United States StecIs nrmness was
bulwark TO other seasoned indus
trials.
Progress toward the completion Of ne
gotiations with British and French in
tercstS was reported and the details OF
the undertaking with Paris are likely 20
bc announced this week. The steady
inflow Of British gold from Canada.
which now has attained enormous pro-
portions. is believed In well informed
quarters 10 prcsagc another direct war
credit IN behalf Of the British treasury.
Aside from steady Weakening OF
rates 20 tho capitals Of the central en-
Tire. the foreign exchange markets were
not materially altered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

~ tfg3N afternoon funeral services
t.F Mrs. Mary k"dd4U wife OF John
is'ddaI, or this city. Burial was In
NihEM""d- Mrs E,ddau l,ft Wheeling
lh NlnEWpod. where she Was sfrtrk.u
SuddsuN lll with heart disease and died
t.t@N lA's dhN. Sho was a faithful rrsm-
tHIF DiiN and had resided iu this com
Ir.'. for many years She leaves her
,t-uan4 and one daughter. Mrs. Dell
Martin 90 Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

sonality, grace. youth and beauty, which
make her - popular on the stage. have
been transferred IN their entirety 20 the
screen.
The scenes in sweet Kitty BCilairs'
were laid at the famous English water
ing place. Bath. during tho latter part
Of the eighteenth century. when pow
dcrCd wigs COurtly manners. na~hiug wit
and an alert sword were necessary. To
present this thrilling comedy drama the
Lasky company sent technical experts
TO England 10 delVe among the antique
shops and archives OF this memorable
spot. and bring with them 10 America
many OF Tho scttinE- and detailed
sketches OF the famous buildings OF that
period.
The play was directed by James
Nuung. OF the Lasky star OF directors,
who also prepared the version Of the
story FOR the screen.
Chapter one. The Mysteries Of Nyra Cd
and Paramount TraNcloguc are the ad-
dcd features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

largely attended hy the many fr,NrJs
1 ~ I'iauNcs OF Mrs HAYNES The nv
y. bsHoit OF Wesley Nlcthodtst
I'd 'i,3i S4-rch was In charge. assist
~ Toy the Rev. william NJ Schurfz an,
can, street church. Interment ~
~ Greenwood cemetery
- iaiiu, ti'fS were relatives of the
tamllN Clarence. Harry and Herman
ia n,-. charles Bremen. Slqs l-Iiiirn
and George Carroll JIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

.-'M ms BRIEF funeral services al
.. I'm.iy homo Boo 'aldw,II.s run. Paul
i I,'I %. ~. infant SON OF Nj and Mrs
ava. itiil. was buried in At Calvary
Cemetery saturday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

% 900 n ~ Na" 80 NAAA aAAA p
arches interesting cNtr-
At 50 JoSeph's cath.-
GLENN hcnedtctIon and a
o. evening The process
the convent garden and
ng were mem bcrs OF rho
about 1875 young girls
rs academy
rls were
D. Catherine pickmau.
E'ruadiue NaE,r.
Sara Louise MCfad-
den.
Virginia Carroll.
Mildred Jacubucci.
Resale AltmsvCr.
Eleanor Tucker.
Dorothy Msssmurt.
yer Mary r Schafer.
Gertrude fly mn.
Mary v Mccain.
Mary Hickmau.
HcdWiR Roncaka.
Rose Corueifa.
'- Elizabeth Common
Rosetta Erifeuufh.
Josephine tartsiIr.
crf. Iuu'ffa ZaCrsry.
Helen Carroll
Mar H~ef COuur'f.
Catherine Mah0uey.
IN. Mary Louise Frey.
Nellie Moran.
MHrEur.f stanley
MARI Esther Burke.
B. I.ffI, Htrr.Uk.
Frances GarC|ure.
Josephine Eeffa.
Teresa SpatafOrc.
Eliza Farrell.
g Cecilia Nary.
Madeline Fapusrf.
Teresa tusrauxa.
IHsIma ~4uvsEuf.
mo-. olivia itfrI.k
Annette Arnold.
Catherine Conner.
Gertrude Horn.
rr Ethel check.
Aurfffa NHylc.
ArEsis Miller.
Mary Pow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

local clergy ana a
from 81. Joseph's
The flower girls
Madeline Gribbeu.
Anna tOmHlk.
stella OErlcu.
Agnes Dietrich.
CathcrIU, Nixon.
Hilda Matthews.
NINA Nul Foley.
Geneva waugh
mann.
EeneNlsNe Altmcyci
Marie MULLEN.
Sarah IIICknauu.
l'I-slla Greene.
Eleanor Stanley.
Mary Furousks.
tFeu.EfsNf AiCCar-
ruIl
Mar Joquindo
Catherine schubert
Mary taIlan.
Nellts I}sissr.
Hazel Mshsn.
Elcanora rhalman.
Teresa Lahore
Anna guIiiignn
Teresa itubrttuf.
Marion klHgnt.h.
Ih'.ml Miller
stella IaUuhurel.
'armri tr.Iue.
MHrF Iaenhu.rI
Catherine AicGutE
Kan
NiadeINrf NHbiE
Alberta MsHsu.
Nufousffs Ni.UlnnD.
Anna IurtU
NHIN MH|ffaH
Loretta Dumas
Mariana NrtNIre
Elsie rock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
OBSERVE FEAST OF
CORPUS CHRISTI
SPECIAL SERVICES WERE HELD IN
THE LOCAL CATHOLIC
CHURCHES SUNDAY
A Solemn Procession and Benediction
Held st the Cathedral IN the
Evening.

Tho feast Of Corpus Christi was OBJ.
served In all the catholic churches
throughout the universe yesterday and
loo the local churches interesting cNcr-
,I~e- w'r, held At ST IoSeph's cath.-
processio IN tho evening The process
sion started iu the convent garden and
those participating were mem bcrs OF rho
local clergy and about 1875 young girls
from st. Joseph's academy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

MOuE n6WILLB LIME
WhEALINa AND MOuNDaWTLI.E
Daily Except sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14


people Of the United States the afro
cious murders committed by. the VII
lesta band and that it will undertake
vigorous campaign to purge that
region of the republic where exist SO
many foreign business interests. The
reason why these unfortunate victims
of. Villas ferocity met so terrible
fate is solely desire to get to their
place of business and industrial &C
tivity before the complete control OF
the region by the forces Of law ana
order and constitutional government
had been accomplished.
II am trusting now" he continued,
'in the sound sense of the American
people who cannot but realize that
hardly a month has passed since the
state Of Chihuahua passed into the
nominal control of the Carranza gov
eminent, which already has taken over
the control of the larger towns and
that within so short a time 1t was ma
terially impossible to regain complete
control and maintain entire order
throughout the vast state, cleaning out
the remnants of the once powerful
army Of Villa, which had its orlglnai
object in the Western regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14

the scene of the tragedy we were stopper
by two excited Mexicans who urged the
crew to reverse the engine, and we moved
back to Santa Ysabel.
I'VE there found that five women had
been part of the train crew of Watson
train and had been held prisoners and
that the troops, presumably bandits, were
lust over the hill awaiting US. Presently
their advance guard topped the rise and
waited there, leisurely counting our
force.
I'VE finally persuaded the colonel te
give us 60 mounted men to go with us
abreast of the train on which we now
had mounted two machine guns
I'VE got to the scene of the tragedy
Just as the sun went down. AS the train
came to a standstll We could d!mly see
the wrecked train that had halted the
Watson train, and then our eyes fell
upon a patch of white that showed Vi
against the rocky cut. Heaped in pile
were Il bodieA stripped of all clothing
but their undershirts. Some of them
were punctured with many holes, while
without exception the features were sc
disfigured by close shooting that identi'
fication was difficult. Without speech
we ran for blankets to carry the dead
into the car.
when they were all loaded our escort
started back We only moved a few
yards when the engine left the track
Nearly an hour later we had it back
again.
I'VE got to Santa Ysabel about 8 O'Clock
that night. to find all wires down. We
feared that they had been cut by Villa
who might be planning an attack upon
US. We had a consultation and finally
secured permission to proceed to Chihua-
hua City, where early in the morning a
committee took charge of the bodies.
1.-The train had been looted of s20,c00 in
silver currency apart from the personal
belongings of the men. 1t was rumored
In Chihuahua City that the bandits had
been advised of the departure of the
train with the money. Sixteen thousand
dollars of the cash had belonged to Wat.
son.