davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
WHAT SORT oFA FELLOW ARE YOU

Why ccnSure. condemn. or cen crIticise
Tine faults you may see III another?
Just take out the beam found in your
own eye,
Then the mote will leave that OF your
brother.
You talk oi his weaknesses, follies and
sins,
h., has them-thst is dorhuess too
true
Put here is question Id like 20 PRO-
pound.
What sort Of fellow are YOU?
DO YOU hug 10 yourself the delusion
absurd
That in YOU peri. cli"n is found?
DO you think yourself f;iult!css" You
know your ar" not;
Then why pull the other man down?
It will keep YOU quit" busy safeguard
eng your thoughts.
Without troubling what others may
do.
You'l "srro that It will. knowing others
VIII ask.
What Sor. nt Irllow are YOU?
OH. the sins nnl H." rn!lirs we find in
ourselves;
Thru why Should "" censurc our
hroth
Though they hnvs. their Weaknesses,
many " tH"nl
In ourselves VIZ <nnll nnd thsro ara
others.
Look not for III" man who possesses no
faults.
For w. all h-v. them. many or few;
When r0ndcmEing another don't forget
twill u" ASKED,
What sort ~ follow nre YOU?
dewitt McAturray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

didates say. They can probably influ-
ence their party and secure the adop-
ton of some measures in fulhllment
Of these promises.
They do not for one moment sup
pose that all promises made Will be
executed. It will be quite obvious to
you if you think about it for a. mo-
ment that the great majority OF them
are not meant to be executed. They
are meant 10 secure your good VIII;
they are made in the conviction, which
the past has proved TO be we'll founded,
that after the hullabaloo is over you
will forget all about them, and then
they may also safely forget all about
them.
Most of those promises are also
made on both sides with a very DELL
mite knowledge of the fact that there
is no legal method whatever and no
known method, legal or not, by which
the President or his party can be COM
PEELED to fulfill any election promises
IN case they do not see fit to do so or
their own free will. Most men do not
remember, although they know per-
fectly well, that the President once
elected and Congress once in its seat
are absolute for their term of Office.
You cannot remove the President be-
cause he does not do any particular
thing. He can always plead that it is
not the wise thing 10 do, and YOU can
not contradict him legally. You can
not get rid of Congress because it
does nothing, or because the thing it
does is something you do not like.
1t has been said, with perhaps some
truth. that the real value Of campaign
promises could be measured by the
acuteness Of the desire Of the candi-
date and party to be reelected. The
basis Of this is the fact that the only
power legally conferred upon the voter
for Furnishing q candidate and his
party who deceive the voter by prom
Uses they do not eXecste is that he
need not re-clect them. He cannot
punish them for what they did. He
can derely prevent them from doing
it over again, which, after all, IS not
punishment at all. If nos they wish
TO be reelected, and most Of them do,
they must fulfill enough of their party
promises to be able to come before
the people four years hence and rep
resent that they did the best they
could. If they raise a great issue and
make a great noise about it, they will
usually have TO do something on that
point, and If they do not succeed in
effeCting literally what they agreed TO,
they must have Il particularly good eX-
PLANTATION. But the little things and
the unforeseen questions, about these
they can do and have done just about
what they pleased without much re-
gard to what they said on the stump
before election. Campaign promises,
therefore. are not necessarily worth
anything because legally the candidate
has no power to execute them himself.
no legal power whatever TO compel
his party to execute them, and the
electorate itself has no legal or hu-
man power 10 put pressure on either
the candidate or his party if he is once
in Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

The same odium il was subjected 10 IN
1904. The people cannot be TOO IRE
Quently warned OF the consequences
OF electing such man as the mead CT
the State government who without
question is in sympathy with III" OBJ
struclive forces that delayed the on
actment of the tax reform programme
of the progressive RepublcanIsm If
this State. The man most active IN
leading the Legislative lobby in Oppose
ton TO those measures was Coz. STA
maker. He is in the same business
now he was engaged in then. he pro-
rcsscs now TO he opposed TO Judge
Robinsons economic policy, whatever
that may mean. He is for John j..
Cornwcll because he knows that he
will be subserviGnt TO the wishes OF
the corpora tons with whom Col. Stall.
maker is associated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

pay for eight hours work and adGln-A-
al pay for overtime. II does not limit
work to eight hours in the sense Of au
eight hour work day.
The Wilson administration has re-
sorted 10 deliberate misrepresentation
for political gain in maintaining mat II
is an eight hour work day law.
The head Of the Railway Brother.
hoods has confessed that it is not;
that it simply increases wages without
limiting hours Of work
Charles Evans Hughes tavors q con-
crete eight hour day for all labor, but
not a deception and an injustice, as
the Adamson bill Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

lation, as it effects only 20 per
cent OF the employees OF railroads, and
that the so per cent arc barred from
participa ting in the wage raise. The
% per cent favored are the highest
paid OF their class in the world. The
/ 100000 ignored receive the lowest
wage of all railway employees.
The government does not pay the in
creased expenses Of the railroads en-
tailed By this wage increase measure.
Who does pay? The people, whose
rights were ignored. This assessment
will come through the increased freight
rates, paid by the ultimate consumer.
The high cost of living Is not yet high
enough. 1t must be made higher. The
Adamson bill will do it.
The greatest burden will fall on the
farming class. This is made clear by
the leader OF The Farmers Union, II.
y. Pope, OF Texas. who thus relates
the grievance Of the agricultural class:
The defenders of the Adamson law
have had much TO say about enamel
pating labor but how about enslayng
the farmer? If giving to trainmen Is a
virtue. is not taking from the farmer a
crime? Has Congress the power TO IL
crease the expenses Of industry many
millions of dollars without some one
paying the bill? If SO, then Congress
should Immediately assemble and leg
isla1e all tho people into idleness and
wealth. This law, is unsound in prin-
ciple and unjust in application"
The Wilson administration which
forced the enactment Of Adamson law
is dangling it before the eyes OF labor
as an eight hour law. Absolutely it is
not. Ii simply fixes wages---tcn hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

If the public library has cory or
Woodrow Wilson'S "Histnry OF the Am
cricau People," some of our foreign born
fcluw-citizcns will find something 20
interest them in Volume ). page 2l3,
whore tho distinguished author says:
TIL. Chinese were more to he desired ms
wnrkmcn. if not rs citizens. than most
Of the coarse crew that came crowdins
ir every wear at the Eastern ports"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

amy RECORD AS A MAN AND Or
.E,ctal SPEAKS. | AM NO FAC ION
isT TOWARD EVERY REPU8ll-
CAN AND EVERY CITIZEN, WREl n
ER AS CANDIDATE OR GOVERNOR,
! AM. AND AT ALL TIMES SHALL
BE. FAIR AND IMPARTIAL, BUT
THE CONSTRUCTIVE ADVANCE Or
WEST VIRGINIA FOR WHICH MY
PARTY STANDS is THE REAL is
SUE, NOT MY PERSONALITY. THE
PARTY is THE cANOiDATE."
From Judge Robinson's address a.
Sutton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

\ number OF years ago, the Rcpuh-
iicau marty promised the working men
a full dinner pail; and they got II. AT
Baltimore the Democrats made a. SIM
liar promise, and they nre giving the
working man the smallest lonf of bread
in the history Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

At tho end Of thu first quarter Of this
fiscal vrar the federal treasury shovel
n deficit Of S508n7. thp. MS against IL de-
felt of $32.U5l .0N1 Z year ago. And this
IN spite nf thn fnct that receipts for tho
quarter w"rn nearly $sS.000.NOn grentcr
thnn FOR The nrst quarter OF last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
REPORTS ON RUN ON BANK.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct 10
Edward r. UiehI. asslstnn! 10 the State
Bank Examiner, today made lorna
report about the recent run ,nade on
thr Bank ~ Benwonh. This report IS
that II ErnwonG citizen Informed a
friend over the teIerhrnn thar The BAN;
was In bad condition financially, ana
The person ~ whom III" conversation
waa directed further circulated the
report. rn tina; within two hours more
rhan half the ,iepusi,ors were demand
ing tholr money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

to maintain a benevolent neutrality.
which means 20 allow the British gov
eminent 10 do as it plcases without re-
spcct 10 any rights we may have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Hughes cnn keen on attacking the
Wilson record hecauso ther" Is some-
thing To aItnck. What mnkos thr Demo-
Gratis mad IS that they cant rcrlprnoato
by finding black SPOTS on tho Hughes
,ncnrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

uphold the principle OF the eight hou=
day hut surrendered that principle in
forcing the Adamson wage increase law
on Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

John Shelton Williams has played the
Comptroller's office for partisan ends.
and the President has approved OF his
performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Candidate CornWcll says tho cost OF
the administration OF tho Compcnsa-
tion Department Is 80 per cent when
1t IL only s pcr cent, and then asks. rs
that Vllllfylng anybody"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Louis seem 10 be inclined TO let well
enough alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Rumania is hitting back. That is de-
cidcdly -Wilsonian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

The hcckiers are getting theirs this
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Roosevelt gives two back for every
heCkling interruption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Sunday is n day of rest, and the
most restful place is the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

The President at Chicago affected 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

Rent Il through yelling all about Il
In the classified columRa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
1roR1A1 SERVICE OF THE WHEELING 1NrE1IIGENcEE
CAMPAIGN PROMISES
Their Value Has No Basis in Legal Power.
BY ROLAND G. USHER

Author Of Panermansm and Ihe Challenge OF the Future
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

9uIhel; GerloiOt bon Den @lebnto.
rcn 39,3t9 guidel; Glcootorcn.gor-
rotb 6t,7l0 guitbcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
lin Ieinc gduridlaft berunbt.

2emensbitd 9teitor, Ser in Spar.
rowS Noint i'm Saidc Str. 10, @oIti-
morc.StraBe, mobrt, meIOete eeItcrn
ocn 9ieutenant 1ieblmonn pom
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ooB ibm bon
eincm mnbefonntcu @lanue ieinc
@ooridnft, beItcbcno aus $50 nno
einem rltiiii6et Subel, oboeuontmen
mur0c. @r bcidrieb Oen Gieb ais
cinen WIonn BON beoeutcnO iiber
@litteIeroBe uno olmfIer Salttfarbe,
inn 9lIter bon lmgefdbr % Sabrcn,
nit cinem eolocnen 3obn on Der lin.
fen Seite oes @lmoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

$2.75. %firiidc, aorb, 30 75c.
9irncm SAB, $1.25-t.50; aorb,
90 25c. Efefier, aorb, 20 25c.
SomotcrL aorb, 20-50C.; 8uihcI
ST. @oiicrmcIouch bunocrt $4,000
$500.
@ortOffcIu, II @eiBc, 9uibv
$1-1.t5; @nitern Sborc, 80, Sab,
$2.50-2.75; iiiBe, Sob, $1.25-
t.50; gtnnc g(runoel, Stouooro, Sob
$t.10-1 ,25; Doms, Sob, $1-1.25.
Slide, gluiternunS Ger.
ropinS. aorpfeu, &fo., 3-4c.;
GrocllS, SAB, Sc; GIonnOGrs,
Efoy 3-5c.; Srout, grobc- Sob, Sc
10, flciue bis meoiunL $5-6;
9utterfiidD, Sob, $6-S; Ofod, 9SfO.,
To- -2oc.; peibcr @erb, Gfo., s.
Sc; ecI6er @crd, GfS, S-10c.;
ModcrcI, @fO, t0-12c.; SoiIors.
GfOy 6-15c.; Gntfiitb, Efo., q
&c.; Scdt, @fO., IS 20c.; 9loIe,
&fov 4-6c.; Gloms. blmocrt, 65-
70c.; bortlboliec 9rebic, SnB, $3.50
$50; mcidlihuIiee arebic, 0uso.,
ie noh @r0Bc, 25-7Oc.
&aIbcr. Gboice, Yfo., 12--
t21ac.; fcttc, PRO aopf, 500 25;
ibpere, roubc, pro aopt $14-1S;
fleine, $50.
&inSbieb.- -Sungc fcttc 5ticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 YfunO, &fO, =
71sc.; Stierc inter 1000 8funO,
9fOy 61ac.-7c.; 0dicn Efo., Az
Be; 9unen @i0., Az &C.; sroBc
iluee aiibc, 41s-5c.; Giidc, ma.
acrc bis meoiitm 8 312c.; aiibc nit
2oIb, aopf $3.50; mogcrc, Gopf
$tO-15.
2dmmer un6 S6afc.
Choice bis fette Sdoic, @fc, 415
&c.; quito, @fo. 3-4c.; ecipobnIidc,
rolbe, 2opf $t.50-2.50, oItc, 9Sfo.
312-4c.; 2Gmmcr, Choice, frtte,
@tov t0-t0tSc.; medium o.
.915c.
6erteI. Sc nod GiroBe. Stiid
$t.75- $50; 5boots, ic nod @roBc,
$".-4.50.
@IGttcr. Gobof: pro 100
Eto. Suferior unO froltco, firm
2cof, $t0-12; iounO common umo
grccniib, $tS-t4; eoco common
$15-t6; mconuL SLID; qooo
bis fine req, 500 -2t; foncv, 1922;
icconoS, common bis mcOilnt $i2
AZ; icconbS, ent bis feiL $3.50;
9op.Sobod, firc-ciirco, $S 90; Up
per Gountrp, uir.curc6 $Sl7.
GbeItnutS pro 9uIbcl $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

Nlontogy 2. Cfto6cr 1916.
@}ebl. 3uin6r t0it ,5dHcr.
Tie g}otirlmgcu worcil luic folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
SECOND CALL.

go gtnibele Uuiinore Tube cont t24
90 Sntbeie gaIio & enmb Bal Ger to9
1s2 snibeiIe Gou @as 6 g & 3 cont lis
525 aufbciIe goni CsoS 6 4 q bio. 1i9h
100 sluibeiIc Goshen & so. ......... 1875
slnibciIe Goshen & 50. ...... 1895
$50 slnibeiIc Goshen 80. 1875
500 sntbeiIe GoSocn & Go........ 1eM
st5 suibeIc Goshen Oil cont. .,. isn
800 anibelc eosScn Oil cont (a,eo) isB
goo gntbcIe Goshen Oil cont. . 1874
800 anibctIc Goshen Oil com (s.6o) isE
500 glHtbciIc Goshen oil pfos...... 3
10 sInibciIc 9abHou e0enicaI Co.. 47l@
80 snibciIc 0apiTcn GbenlcpI 60. AZ
25 sInibctIc 1aoilon GbemicaI so a7@
90 glutbcuc 2abiiou gbcmicoI 90. A
qIuibclc 2abifon Chemical Co. 40
40 smibcHc 2abifOp gbcmicoI 60. 4e%
gIntbcIc Morlue g'at ganf ~. az
slntbcuc WiarbIauo GanaIib 60. 90
100 glni0eHc @arbIanS Gmrt go..tio
% snibeue W,arpIano arnii 50. io7h
gIntbeH 8euua gs & q CONF. 7e%
10 sIutbciIc @enua gg . cont. 70
100 gmtbeIe iIHiieo gioinpobs Co.. 2s's
25 gluibcHc Il Sio & gnar So. .2ss
90 gmtbeiIc gsapIauo Oil @as. 5%
$1,000 euabama 60 @en Ger. ...-.. 6sh
2,5o0 aIabamd 50 sen Ger. ....... 70
1000 gIIaboma goaI 4 Sron 5cr...... s.
1000 Goshen Oil & eoS eer.......i 1884
5000 gosOeu ciI & @os 6er..,... iosM
1000 9ouf GooI Ger Cuoica) i03
5000 NiorpIauO 4cr 1928. ...,....... 1oiA
1000 NdmonIce eIcciric set 1920 io2M
1000 HcrfcIf q @ortS Troc ber.. g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
Mellti0c SdIlIRrnte. .

gutter Spring @bcot Bran,
$26 5000; 8Iour bis mbitc OliSo-
Iings 0pcitlihcS), $50 33; @citcrn
glioolnuaS, $2S.
Sen uno StroB. Sul:
Qitlifhr tIS Cannon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

Wr. 1910 gentaIom. StraRe.
2sii1die, gSerdnod.Sroni, 8 3intnicr H. Bdo,
gns uuo Geiri5itdt Neiter 8ulano 500
ipeniaer ipie 9niimeicr's QreS ~. 6. Sad
ion, 9lr. 10, CNsHcrngton. Strdht
(Scpi22 -1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03


ErintS, 1s Hfo., 80 35c.; 9SrintS,
1 @fO. "a 35c.; @lodS, 9 Tfo., 33
34c.; W2o., ga. umo go. Duirp
Erints, 27-2Sc.; 5torcpodeO 26c.
Gier. Nio., @o., 33c. Duseno;
@oIteru Shore, 33c.; iucItliHc (Obio)
3Sc.; @eit-Soy 32c.; iiioIi6c (Saoro.
Gorolino), 30-31c.
2ebcnocS o @efIiigeI.-Siib.
ncr, iinec t7-iSc.; oIte i7-1Sc.; /;
Gnten, t4-15c.; Eurfcps, ldmerc,
25c. Snuben. pro @oor, 2Oc.; Sui.
nca-@cfIiigeI, jung, 40-65c.; alt,
$500.
SbltunO @emiiie. - 9lcpfcI,
Sob, $t-t.50; &orb 25-40c Bob.
nen, guihel $t-1.25. aruut, bro
100, $50. Gnntoloupes, Colorado,
crotc, 90c.-$t.t0. SelIcrie, giinSer,
25-40c. Daois, 0uscno, t2-t6c.
@urfen aorb $i.5O-t.75. 0om.
ions, Gorb. 60 Csc. gierpfIonacn
&orb, 20 25c. Srouben, ,Sorb. III
eci6dIt, Efuuo, Sc. 8uiebeIr,
-1Sc. Sinobobncn, aorb, 3O-4Oc;
8uldel $t.25-1.4O; gt. q. uno
iucltlidc, ecIbc, 100 TfO. Sod, $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
NinnnafrGftiac glcrtrctcr


MMtnng NG6ermelher unb Hadcr.MrbciteEi
Bndersglrbeiier uiio Nu8bclier pcroen ber'
lorot unb uncntQelollm beioyat iut llrbeitS'
Nhre1n IS, u. 81. Nntfele 6nne, 103 WrFo-
HEteertd.etrnRs. Spnn KERR, @ei6ditssNaent
Seb4,1Sin1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
3n Dcrfnufcn.


Sn bcrfdufcu.
GhipenemetQer @elddii nit Sianb I'M gels
oirsNarii, ioiule SdIucbihouS, 9opnbnue mo
unocre @ebdube uH Der 9cluirsAono, ilnbe ber
@iaotgrcr5e; @rnnoitiid A bel $50 SUB Ndhs
Sniropen bel Geo. ". NieHer, Nr. 2i0, Dit
Serinntun. Gtrnfr (Sftt-O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-12

j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
SUBMITS DEMURRER
Thomas A. eledsoe Opens Case for
Alexander c. lawrenee-lnter-
esting Situation Arose.

Although not admitted 10 practice,
until nearly through his argument.
Thomas A Bledsoe. of Charleston, who
gained considerable attention through
his activity in the Dayton impeach-
ment proceedings, opened the argu.
ments on the demurrer to the bigamy
charge against A. c. Lawrence In
criminal court yesterday. The argu-
ments will be concluded this morning
by Attorney S. o. Boyce for the de-
PENDANT and Prosecuting Attorney ID.
\. Mckee and Assistant +. A. OBrien.
Just before concluding his argument
Mr.. Bledsoe apprised the court OF The
fact that he had not been admitted
10 practice. and the motion was at
once made by Mr.. O'Brien. In his
attack on the indictment he showed
that IL charged A. c. Martin and not
4. c. Lawrence with being the offend.
or. Citations from authorities were
given. The decision will be rendered
saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

lican party 20 regain control OF the OF
fee in question and this because OF
the feeling that seems to De develop
ing among friends OF the various can
didates for the place
IL Withdrawing from the race prob
ably should say .n justice TO myself
and in fairness 10 the other oandi-
dates. all Of whom, personally. / hold
in hiRh regard, that my withdrawal.
at this time, is In the interest of no
particular candidate. but rather. as
already stated. in the interests oil
party unity. Another time and with q
clearer field. ] should be- glad To ac-
cept such a nomination and in such
eventually would be- posed To- guar
antce success To- the general election
] want herein 10 take advantage of
the opportunity. which. after an. is th.
real purpose Of this card. 10 thank
sincerely. all my friends who had prot
f"red m" their loyal support had ]
continued in The race.
Very sincerely.
j. g. MORGAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
MORGAN RETTRES
FROM SHERIFF RACE
Popular Candidate FOR Political no,.
ora Decides 90 Await An
other Time.

Tho following card has been submit.
ted for publication. % being folfcr.
planatory.
To Tho Republican and other voters OF
Ohio Counts.
want 90 confess a. tho outset ina.
] haV" NOT iu ry limited vocabuIIr, a
'aI lIr" of nautical terms.a fact that
.1. forced it.'lf ir ON my intelligence
through FL casual reading of fh. daily
press fuIL every issue. of tho move.
w'uts ~ ha'f.aauips and other craft.
If ha occurred % mo. however. uau.
ideally fnDasur. that there mas ba
ouch thing Hs N larb0r Iu which 400
.H. CRAZE seeking haven may not
inl % at One and Tho f8me rme. and
Ha' 'hn boat that reaches port latest
H IH.'F fr h" compelled fo drop
anchor Outside.
Collins anRu 10 brass fast.. 'ne
fnr..U.r. l1s 'D lu with fHr contest
now 0r '1r ffc Republican nomination
fnr -.0-n az ohio County. flsr
which. af tho kindly solicitation of
many friend. fhrou.hnuf fHc county.
entered nm. Time AGO. After
careful. survey or f.. whole situation.
however. frd myself convinced fUtr
n. remaining u f.. roo would .lI
..nTHri.zn f.r chance" off fhr N.rlI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
TO ADOPT GLASS
Wheeling Lodge, A. o. U. w viii
Initiate Several Candidates Tonight
Prominent Visitors Expected.

This evening. al the A. o. l.. W.
7 emple on Chapline street. Wheeling
Lodge No. %. viii hold a special ses-
sion for the initiation OF candidates.
There will be quite a number OF mi
tiates for this session and the work
viii be put on in fun form by a spe-
cial degree team. Al the close of the
session luncheon will be served
Special interest is attached TO this
meeting by reason Of the fact that II
viii b" attended by several prominent
officials OF the order who
viii be- here today attending meet
inc of the board OF directors OF the
grand lodge. Il h. expected there Will
be large attendance and the com
mIttee in charge has arranged for a
very interesting meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
ST.CHARLES HOTEL
DOOMED TO CLOSE
POLICE CHEF WILL APPEAR 5E.
FORE COUNCIL AND ASK
LICENSE REVOCATION.
Decision Reached Following Raid Of
Saturday Nisht-Was Habitat
for Young Girls.

Chief OF Police Thomas Leyland will
appear before council at its extra SEES.
sion tonight and ask that the hotel
license OF Tony Cato. proprietor OF
the 81. Charles hotel be revoked. lie
signified his intention of doing so
yesterday morning when he asked
Mayor Kirk to include that in the c.Sl
for council.
His action is based upon the arrer.
of Viola Lercher. Saturday night on
charge OF lettering there for I'M
moral purposes. and the evidence fuTS-
ished him, since. that young girls
have been inhabiting the place for
months. Chief Leyland said yester-
day that he had learned TO his stats
faction that the place was an undesir-
able one. and that he would use mis-
efforts TO discontinue II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22

complaining witnesses were Constable
j. " Fullerton and Mrs Ruth Roes or
Noundsvillc n 81 claimed that tho
Foes woman was coming from Alley
"A whom the Syrian grabbed her.
She cried for tho police. and Fullerton
being near went after her When Fhe
ga" DO" officer coming. che grabbed
DO" man and he was placed under ar-
rest Although tho charge is attempt
ID criminal Assault. yet 30 ls thought
~ will Do changed 90 a Jess serious
ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
OPEN HOUSE DAY
Wheeling High School Will Be Open
20 Inspection Friday, April 7,
Afternoon and Evening.

open day. will be observed by
the Wheeling high school Friday after
noon and evening. April eth. when the
department OF the school will be open
TO inspection by the public The man
ual training. domestic science and arts
departments will be conters of attrac-
lions and articles worked by the men,
beers VIII be placed on exhibition and
classes will be held during the after
noon Music will be- furnished by the
Wheeling high school orchestra.