davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

Mir. Sticken was a pioneer railroad builder and gained his experience when he built the St. Paul, Stillwa- ter and Sales Falls Railroad which is now a branch line of one of the large railroad systems Of the coun- try. When James J. Hill started the extension of the Great Northern sys- tenn to the coast, Mir Stickney was associated with him as rlght.of-way agent. Later he was the prime nov CT in the financing and building of small railroad out of St. Paul, which has now grown to the great network of roads known as the Chi cago & Great Western. He has been prime factor in that system since 1t first started and up to the present time. He was a man 75 years of age and retired from active business life several years ago. He was a very wealthy man and was close per sonal friend Of James Hil
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Schools Keep Closed

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-The public schools opening has been postponed on account of the infantile plague and notices were published today that no schools would begin session on Sept. 11th. October first has been tentatively set for the opening of the schools but unless the cpl demic is over by that time the date will be continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
SEND UP THE PRICE OF sMoKELEss POWDER
 AND ORDERS STOPPED

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Manufac- turers of smokoloss powder have advanced the price of their product to such a height that France and Great Britain have greatly curtailed their orders and may cease prrchas- ing here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Russians RepuIsed

BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-The war office announced this afternoon that the Russians in their attacks on the Stokhod had been rcpulsed with heavy losses.
 lt ia said that ono million new soldiers are training throughout Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
ARE PROTESTING THE SALE OF THE
 DANISH ISLANDS

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 1O-The agi- tation against the sale of tho Dan- ish West Indies is increasing es. pecially in the conservative parties. The sale has been authorized to the United States for payment Of S25,- 100000. Mass meetings have been held but the authorities remain stead fast in their desire to sell and se- cure the cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Prominent bod KIIIed

PARIS, Aug. n. -- Andre Godin, Egyptologist and great poet was killed today by an aerial torpedo as he was leaving communicating trench on the verdun front His unpublished papers as result of his long research are to be edited by his fiancee, Madame Berthede Nyse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 AROUSED OVER THE
 NEW YORK EPIDEMIC
Government Has Called a Meeting of Authorities from All Parts of
 United States.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O-The Pub lie Health Service Of the United States. aroused over the inability of the New York authorities to check the infantlle paralysis and greatly perturbed over its spreading, has called a meeting Of health authori- ties Of all the states to meet here next Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Pats tIlmseIf on eaek

ST. PAUL. Aug 1O.-Summing up his own estimate and his own candi- dacy in an appeal for votes, Charles D. Hughes in his speech here said: CT believe that there is no reason able man in the Progressive party and no deyout and strong organiza- ton man in the Republican party. who holds to great ideals of honor and prosperity and efficiency of this nation. who cannot, with good con science support my candidacy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Submarine Torpedoed

ATHENS, Aug. 1O.-A French de- stroyer has torpedoed and sunk an Austrian submarine north of Corfu Island according to advices received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
Russians Capture Station

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1O.-The cap ture by tho RussianG of the railway station at Kryein on tho Stanislaus -Nadvorna railroad was announced today by the war office. This cuts another vital position from the Aus trians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. - Alaska Gold closed today at 17% Alaska-Juneau at s. American Zinc at 3S. Butte and Superior at 66h. Chino at S3lz. Ray at 2S15.
 Utah Copper at 7S7s. Copper metal was quoted at 25@ 07
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
HI1NnREnS DROWN.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. Aug. 1O-It is estimated that over 200 were drowned late yesterday when a cloudburst Hooded the creek dis trlets of Coal and Cabin. Seven weight bodies have been recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
rurka canturo RItIle

coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 10. It is officially announced that the Turks have captured Bltlis from the British. This city was taken from tho Turks several months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
DUKE AOSTAS PRESSING ON.

Rome Aug 0-Duke AOstas of the commanders of the armies ranking almost next to the King has, with his passed the left of the onzo and continued the pursuit of the fleeing Austrians
 The Aurians heavily at GOrzia only in killed and wounded but in the capture of able bodied soldiers.
 officially stated that 22OOO Austans have been captured so far, with hourly additions
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
LANE WILL BE THE
 HEAD OF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-- It was announced today that Secretary of the Interior Fran. kiln K. Lane, will be the chairman of the American commission to deal with the Mexican situation. Louis D. Brandles. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court will be on the board also, the third mem Der not being appointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
GoRIzIA WAS GREAT STRUGGLE.

Rome Aug 0-The capture of Gori2ia according to war nouncement today effected only after taken house after other Ausan thrown out of the windows The ia nous Goa Castle taken the Italians at the point of ayone
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

BERLIN. Aug. 1O.-Aerial opera tlons in July cost the Allies S1 ma chimes and the Germans 10 &C., cording to the official announcement made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
PROMINENT MAN OF
 ST. PAUL PASSES ON

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1O.-A. B. Stick ney. prominent railroad man, died here today after a short illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

las been made by the French north of the Hem Woods in the somme sector according to an official com munique issued today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
$4,000 IN BEST
CHILDREN'S CODE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The Ma.
tional Institution for Moral instruction
announced tonight that it would open
tomorrow a contest for a child's code
Of morals, out Of which il hopes to oh.
tain a standard code for general use
in the schools and homes Of the coun.
try.
Seventy code writers, appointed by
state superintendents OF education,
and other prominent educators will
compete. each submitting a code lin.
tied 10 5000 words and for the best
a prize Of $1,000 will be paid. Thou.
sands Of written and unwritten codes
will be sifted by the contestants and
the results are expected TO reflect the
precepts and principles of mothers,
and men of affairs and educators
throughout the United States.
4 board OF three judges will select
the best of the seventy codes submit.
ted and efforts will be made TO have il
placed in general use in the schools.
The old-fashioned precepts Of right
and wrong will of course be the basis
OF all the documents. but the institu.
ton expects the writer's TO go fur.
Their than that and to have their codes
embody rules OF honor. courtesy, re.
tinement and industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
QUIET COLORS In
CLOTHING FOR 1916

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l-Clothing
manufacturers OF the United States
are so short OF dyestuns that ma
tion-wide appeal is TO be made 10 The
publix TO recognize this fact and that
II must content itself with the simpl-
est colors in apparel. This was an
nounced today az the department OF
commerce after a conference between
department officials and officers OF
the National Association OF Clothiers.
The departments statement said.
In spite OF the fact that domestic
manufacturers OF dyestuns are now
producing more dyestun materials
than ever before and their output Is
growing the production is scarcely
sufficient as yet 10 meet more than
one-half of the demand. and the va
riety of colors now produced by the
domestic manufacturers is limited. y
very large proportion Of The domestic
output consists OF blocks and the
more easily manufactured colors.
1t should be recognized for the
which heretofore have existed univer-
sally and have been demanded by the
consuming public he United States
cannot now always be obtained. and
that in spite OF every effort manufac-
turcrs Ct clothing and textiles are IN
able TO supply the same quality OF ma
terial which they furnished prior TO
the European war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
SASKATCHEWAN IS
STIRRED BY BRIBERY

REGINA. Sask. Feb. 21-CharIes
p. Wilson. Grant Waddeu and CLAYTON
Peterson were arrested today charged
with conspiracy to bride members Of
the Saskatchewan legislature The
arrests came from recent bribery
charge in the legislature in connec-
ton with liquor laws.
Charges against four ministers Of
M" Scott government also were filed
in the legislature by !. T. Brads haw.
member for Prince Albert Walter
scott lruier and president Of the
council i- charged with accepting n
campaign contribution of s1 500 i1 100
from hotel keepers I'm Swift Current
j. y. Calder. minister OF RAILWAYS. D.
charged with obtaining amendments
To- the liquor act bon consideration OF
political support by tho Licensed Vic
tuaI."r-' Association. w T. g. Tur.
Eon. attorney general be- alleged 90
have borrowed money from hotel
company and gave % liquor license as
personal accommodation and Ar
chic j.. McNab minister Of public
works. be- said to have aided in h1v.
inE charge OF law iufracfions against
licenses Withdrawn iu con sidcration ~
political support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
GREGORY UNAFRAID
IN WATSON CASE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Attornev
General Gregory tonight made public
a letter 20 Charles VI McCrearv of
EilaNille. Ca, stating the position OF
The department Of justice i'm regard 10
prosecution of Thomas T. Watson. the
Georgia editor. on charges of sending
through the mails obscene and indie.
cent matter The letter answers pro.
tests OF Georgia members on congress
against reported plans Of the depart.
mtnt 10 prosecute Mr.. Watson out.
side OF Georgia on the ground that a
ialr trial could not be had i'm that
state
Mr.. Gregory makes il plain that he
VIII not hesitate 10 institute crini-
nal proceedings against Mr.. Watson
IN some other Jurisdiction il ne is con
yicted Of violating federal statutes.
He said the department OF Justice has
data 10 show that Mr. Watson has
violated the section Of the criminal
code prohibiting the mails 10 obscene
matter. and that neither threats nor
SANDER will affect his duty as "a pub
lc Official in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
BELLAIRE NEEDS
MORE PATR0LMEN
BUT NO MONEY IN SAFETY FUND
TO PAY ADDITIONAL MEN.
city Council Held Brief SESSION Last
Night-News Of Bellaire and
Vicinity.

Owing 20 tho fact that Tuesday IS a
legal holiday. the city council held ITS
meeting last night and while the session
was brief several important matters
were considered.
Among the more important matters
was a communication from Public S4ft-
y Director TIE. Phillips. and Chief ni
Police Malone. requesting the council
manic body Co increase the Bellatre po-
lice force with two additional patrol
men. a motion made by O.Toole. Sec
onded bF CHASER carried. thattne COM
muuicatiuu De- refrrredtD committee ou
finance and accounts and city auditor To-
ascertain II there was sufficient money
Ia the safety fund topay two additional
patrolmeu. AR. Booth stated that the
total revenue available from an sources
Tor 1910 Tor The safety department was
Sll.ffa 90. That. said Mr.. Booth. o. noe
sufficient money 20 pay the salary of
Two additional patroimCn.
An ordinance was passed Co amend
section or ordinance |5l. fixing the
sdlhflDs and duties OF officers and erl-
ploNe~ OF the safety department. and rt-
peniluE said section g of the original ORE
ulnauct The amended ordinance proc
Nle'7 mat mem nsr- OF the flr9 depart
ment shall receive straight salary %
- per month The public safety dlroc-
tor Dr. given power t1 deduct portion
for failure to attend fires.
The city solicitor was instructed Orb
draw up resolution Co refer the mat
ter % paving West TWeufy-th street
90 vote OF the citizens az tho April
primarics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
c. & 0. RATE CASE
GIVEN A HEARING

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. IL
Hearing Of the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad rate case Is scheduled for to-
morrow before the public service COM
mission. The railroad company seeks
permission 10 increase its passenger
rates from two cents a mile 10 three
cents. The petition Of the company
presented almost one year ago was
Withdrawn tn January and re-submitt-
ed after the Western Maryland was
granted permission 20 increase its
rates beginning February 10.
Hearings on the petition Of the city
OF Wheeling 10 discontinue its artificial
gas plant was set for March % and
That ~ the National Tube company
g -alnst the Cincinnati. Chicago and
So Louis railway company and others
for April o. The hearing OF the petit
tlons of the city Of Huntington and OF
the Huntington Water Company was
set FOR April H.. as requested by coun-
SCI for the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22

has returned from a visit with friends
at Columbus
Edgar Covert. OF Franklin street. who
mas been tl. has recovered
Ut. =. ). StarkWcathcr IS confined TO
MS nome on Gravel Hin. with the grip.
william Watt. OF Union street Ls-
Belmont.
Air and Airss. sam Kapner. OF vii
A.iisnurs, Ia. are guests OF Bcllaire rel
Airs. l.. Gordon. OF New NIatano-ss
i iss pending Few days with friends I'm
Miss Ruth NleMasters has returned 10
her home In FollanSbee ~. Va affe- n
visit with friends here -
hhIpn Gilcher. OF E'rccport. has re-
here.
, The annual meeting OF the womar.s
4th. ''' ~" NIiiI
The day Of prayer for Home Missions
VIII o. observed by the ladies' ntlNiIiar,-
on tne flrstM T.. church. next THURS
GuN afternoon
The Beilaire high school basF., hi,
team. both girls and bows. viii t,i,rr, "a,
70 81 Clalrsville. Friday evening ~
p4hyih iast teams OF the county seat
n crowd or root-rs VIII accompany 49,
local teams. -e
Tho Peter Gordon class OF the First
Nj t. sunday school will entertain a. :
afternoon iu the Sunday school roor-s
Sewing VIII be tho diversion.
AlrN. Mary Berger. OF StcubenvuIe Ina
returned nome after a. visit with frienis
NJ C.. Lynskcy. OF this city has r.-
turned from visit with friends al CO.
Miss Anita Mason. a teacher I'm ,b.
N1I.h SCHOOLS, mas returned Co thar civ
HllL i'D''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
b. 0. IN APPEAL
TO ITS employees
Special to The negligence.


BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 21.-An an
peal has been sent out to holders of
railroad stock and to railway employees
other than freight trainmen. from the
general Offices OF the Baltimore and
ONO railroad, asking them to help in
the fight to block the demand on the
part OF the trainmen for increases in
wages amounting 90 500. O00 900 "A
year. The appeal states that To grant
the increase of the 300 600 trainmen
would mean that the other 1881. 600
railway employees OF the country could
not expect any increase in wages for
years 10 come. Then IL Is pointed out
that the wages of the trainmen now
demanding more pay is S1.253 a year.
as compared 10 $685. a year paid 9th.
or employees To grant the increase
asked would make the average annual
salary for trainmen Sl.5G6.
The appeal adds: Back Of the de-
mand for the % per cent increase in
pay for the highest paid employees Is
thinlyyeiled threat 10 stop every
train in the country is the raise in
pay is refused"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
THE THEATRE
MAID IN AMERICA"

The New York Winter Garden man
agcmcut will send TO the Court theatre
Thursday evening. Feb. "a. thc latest
OF its succo sses. Maid IN America.
headed boy Florence Moore. who rs aided
by company OF over one hundred ana
twenty-five players.
The Winter Garden was opened for
the first time ON March 20. 1911. with
La Belle Parce' and Chinese opcrctta
called Boy Sing" tn, next season
showed The Revue Of Rcvucs." which
gave way 20 Vera Nioletta." n was ia
the latter piece that Gaby Dcslys was
first introduced 10 America In the
same case were Freuk Tinncy. Albert
Jolson and Jose Collins. In the early
spring fi9i2 came Albert Jolson IN
THE Mhirl OF Society" on July -.
1912. The Passing Show of 1912" was
offered. This was cussccded 10y Ger
trude Hoffman IN From Broadway 20
Paris" THE honeymoon Express with
Jolson and Gaby followed. Then came
The Passing shows Of 1871" THE
Pleasure Seekers" THE Nhirl Of the
WORLD and The Passing show Of 1919
Maid in America" is hcralGcd AS the
most pretcntlous Of all the Winter
Garden spectaclcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
HIGH JINKs" coI11HG.

High links. the musical jollity
which Arthur Hammcrstolu viii present
az the Court theatre Friday and Satur-
DAY. Feb. 25-20. matinee saturday. con-
c,urs itself with magic perfume guar
iced to create general hilarity. This
plot D. thichDncd boy the introduction OF
a nitrate FrenChmau. a wandering grass
widow, and a certain doctor whose ami
able disposition prevents him from re-
-iSfing the embrace Of a fair female
patient under the influence OF the per-
rune. When ihD doctor. 20 app,use the
frenchmnu. whose VIII. he has Kissed.
agrees Co introduce hls own wife. that
she ia turn may bc kissed by the
Fr.uchman, n substitute is deemed nec-
cssarN 8 friend. who always does the
wrunE thing at the right time further
compilcatts the muddlc OF FUN hy intro
duciug professional dancer 20 act as
the substitute. The hilarity mounts
nEhtr ana higher as the complications
become more and more tangled
Ihrou Ehuut DO al there are freely
sprinkled catchy melodies. and a pretty
chorus Of Joyous girls adds 90 the liv,Ii-
ness with song and dance and laughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN !
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
iris and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharges or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feVerishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 25 cents
AZ any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
HAZEL-ATLAS
BUYS TILE co.

Special Dispatch To The Intelligence.
CITATION. " Va. Feb sl-The
pant or the Columbia Tile comuanv
here, valued az 500 600. has been sold
20 lhe ha2cl-Atlas Glass COMPANY al
IN unsiated price. The concern has
was sold by it's trustees
Tho Hlzel-Atlas people recently pur-
CHASED the oil and Eas holdings OF the
oHct on q Gas company and will thus
htNt lIs own tuel supply. Three ma
-giE az once and one Of the LARGEST
up here. HNi4e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
STEAMER DISABLED.

RIO JANEiRO. Feb. 2I-The steamer
leHnyson, oi the Lamnort a. Holt Line
pound from the Ri1 de De- Plata Tor Sow.
ioIN. has put into tho port OF Maranb4o
because Of serious damage caused b,. an
'Npi'. i"u iu her hunkcrs ON the morning
on t"fuHfy ls. Three men were killed.
an American. an English rYbi.,t 90 e,
Dutch subject. believed 90 have l,.io,......i
to the crew.
no. explosion BIS attributed bv some 10
"h internal machine and by othcrs 10
i'J'cile Tired hy German warshtn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
coLoE1AL-sARAH BzRrHAaDr

PROM e. reviewers standpoint DO Iz in-
.'iurtifc t' watch The psychological ,f-
I''' OF "a picture on Ita audience. 10
"N sure way OF determining whether
"f H.i iN' picture Ia valuable from fhe
Standpoint OF fHs lady ir the box affIre.
30 when We HU'rfsd 'Tsuur BorsH af
.h' colonial Theatre yesterday. No ul-
lowed our eyes fu drift from tho errrlr
now and fheu ana notice fh. u.urfe
about u.s. Everyone admired Sarah
h. fuhHfii They nuulHuiaI heartily
when eHr was introduced and ff.t-
WHi.Nft hfr work with rIa.Iunfi1r Tho
.."rt interested Thorn. 700. although fhe
center "L attraction was or rOurs. tho
renowned star. Tier support was. rUr-
.Il'u'Ih. Competent The satellite
player. know bow fu act huf Bern
.ffII save added power fn fIr.r several
I'rUnu.re Jeanne THrl.. Del tho r.rI
f'.H treat "f fHr season. Tho engage
mont closes f.rIrhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
HAZEL pAwN-vIRo1N1A.

Excellent acting. good charartcriza-
lions ana an elaborate setting have
made brilliant picture OF MY Lady
lucoE the current feature attract ion
~ the virginia theatre. The action OF
tho plot gaes along with SO much ,Igor
tina tfh' interest Boz tho story is main
tanned Co the end without lngElug
Pretty Hazel Dawn ls seen m the
leading role and again demonstrates her
versatility Sell carroll is southern
belle who suddenly finds poverty star
inE her in The face. Sho enters the
employ 81 t detective agency. ans is
sent to the wealthy Palm Reach colony
100 Florida FOR tho purpose 20 discover
inE thD u"rr'trttor o "a series OF dnr-
ms ruhh, ries 100 chat exclusive sorinI
community. The private detective al
'H' hotel whore Sell first stays learns
of hsr rc1l object Ire reality Do b. n
i.'WbDr of fie gang OF crooks He
warns bis confeisruf,s This leads to
embarrassing complications. and fhs fu-
..r'ei remains at am uuoriIupry height.
Miss Dawn t7 utterly captivating and
plays charm Inrlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
DAY IN CONGRESS-


Met az noon.
Interstate C1mmorcs Commission
continued hearings on child labor
bin
indian AFFAIRS COMMITTEES rruHff-
cIeI ropriati0u hilI.
MIlfnrv committee resumed unrh
on army bill ana considered rcnoIu-
tion t1 ilvrstlEatr Tho army avla-
lluu service.
ne-uu.el debate on Shields waite
Power bin
Military committee voted fu re-
port ffrHranI~ Senator HuEiurou.a
.crlIufI"u Per- afiHHfIln Uf enc
ARMY r.fH.|.u service
HeceFHcH Of O. p. u. tu noon rhurs-
day
House
Mef ar moon.
military and naval comm. .ffr...
continued hclUuTa on National f.-
frunr.
Debate rr rHrfonIrc appropriation
ElII woe resumed
AdI.Hr ueH aE rIH until moon
TucafHV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
SHIPS CARLOAD OF ASHES

4 carload II ashes dumped from thc
crcmatory is to be- shippel TO- the
smith Agricultural A. Chemical com.
nany az Columbus this week. accord
Ing TO Mayor Kirk These are go De
shipped ON tri81 Should 30 develop
chat they contain any fcrti. TO- qrol-
'ics. this company has promised to
take an I1' ashes the incinerator
furnishes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
BRICK MEN mEEr.

CLEVELAND 3D.. Feb - The NJ
l'hol Brick Manufacturer Araorlrfi0n
ahI thc National Paving Brick Naruflr-
Association opened a. joint r.ur
r- '. I nero today MHtur
f.Hiif d.. Davis VIII address fhr closing
session Thursday riEht Tho r.eeflr.a
tr. I'inE r..f .u conjunction with fhe
H...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-22
ALIENS ARE BARRED.

WASHINGTON Feb 2f-Fear az on
-l.t IinE navy secrets bias caused the
'INiI service commission fl enrerf ~
.i exam r1'tuu Co. which an alien
titIi -.Itn would hr admitted 90 qu. a 4.
'hl.'i fueut iu the United STA -
navy NrW papers have been igeuaI
t.Ii 'HE The examination t1 fuII-fisHr.i
American Uit rUra "