davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : sss e Sr , xs:s
LOST AND FOUND

LUST AND FOUND
tSSoN~.N~~~~o~- -~-~~No-o~~->~->S~
5LOST-Bunch Of keys with tag bear.
ing name J. N. Radcliffe, Greyton.
w. Va. Return to box 1156, West Vir-
ginian. 6-7.2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
SPORT NOTES

Harward's rowing squad consists of
40 oarsmen. Yale won't bother about
the other "a II she can beat the first
eight. ttasaazL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08

FOR RBNT-slx room house and an
eight room house with baths. Ohio
avenue, Brooks 8. Hutchinson. Bell
phone ss6 or 17s. Con 45s or 42s. q.
3.1.ts.No, 500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
sWANTED-Girl for general house.
Z work. No washing or ironing. .Ap.
ply 1876 Maple Ave. 6.6.St-No. 1856
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08

In looking for a farm here's bar
gain. IS acre farm four miles from
Ashtabula. o., a city OF $4,000 near pa.
wed highway, good S.room house, large
new barn, new silo and other outbuild.
ings. including 10 acres of fine oats,
10 acres Of fine meadow, 81 acres Of
wheat, seeded, 10 acres of corn, 21s
acres of potatoes and fine garden.
$4,000 easy terms. Seymour & Curry,
iAshtabula o. 5.29.tf-No. 1925
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Automobile truck. Fair
condition. Price $4,000. P. o. Box
81. Bell 49S.J. 6-7.4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-01

i.''. MEN s SUMMER
Il IBBED NDERWE
SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS
-
"
312 cents
MEN $ AND BOYS GOLF
SHIRTS
rs cents each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
FLIES ADD TO HORRORS
OF FBULLETS AND STEEL
IN WARS DEVASTATION
Vermin Infest Wounds Beyond
Reach of Crippled Soldiers,
Increasing Dangers of
Infection
APPEAL FOR FLY PAPER

Files are now as much of a menace
n Europe as Zeppelins and shrapnel ac-
eordlng to F. N. Tonetti, a New York
sculptor, who has recently returned from
tho war front. AS result of his description
of the agonies endured by the wounded SOL
dlers tormented by these pests, 1000 900
boxes of hypaper will shortly be sent to
the war zone by the women of the Vacation
War Relief to fulfil need as great as that
for bandages or medicines.
Beyond all words and all power of i'm
agination is that great black swarm that
hovers over everything" Mr.. Tonetti said,
They take away sleep and appetite; they
make life intolerable. Sometimes amputa-
tions have to be made without waiting to
get back to the hospital, and then the flies
are an added danger Everywhere you see
wounded soldiers tormented by the flies,
and often without hands to brush them
away"
After trying various methods of killing
hles while on duty in the ambulance corps,
Mr. Tonetti finally decided that the long
strips of fypaper were the most efficacious,
and he had often caught as many as TO-
600 flies in single day by this method.
Among the other services performed by
the sculptor while abroad was the invention
of an extensor for use in setting broken
bones
What have done is little" he said,
but the aid given by the women of Ameri-
ga and particularly by those OF the Vaca-
hon War Relief, is wonderful our coun-
Try Will be forever loved because of them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AID MAN, ONCE CASH BOY,
NOW A RESTAURATEUR
Frederic H. Weiss Is Vice Presi-
dent of Cincinnati Advertisers
Club, and Only %

Newsboys who have roamed through
Western cities today welcomed Frederic II.
Weiss. vice president OF the CINCINNATI Ad-
vertisers' Club Mr. Weiss is said TO be
the youngest man elected TO an office Of
any advertisers club in the world He is 80
years old.
When Mr.. weiss appeared outside of the
Bellevue-Stratford this morning he was rec
ognized by several newsboys. These boys
at one time ate their meals free at Mr..
Weiss restaurant.
Automoblllng and discussing advertising
methods are two Of Mr. Weiss favorite hob
bies HIS contention is that every business
man, no matter how small his venture may
be, should spend a. part of his working
capital In advertising. He says advertising
is just as important as having money to pay
the rent for store or paying the gas bill
My success in life is due to constant ad.
vertislng," said Mr.. Weiss, who is one Of
the original boosters in trying to have the
1917 convention held in Cincinnati
mo merchant should attempt to get into
business before he makes up his mind to
advertise in the newspapers or other pub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
MOOSE LEADER BITTERLY
CRITICIZES R00SEVELT'S
LETTER TO PROGRESSIvES

NEW YORK, June 27.--A bitter criticism
of Colonel Roosevelts letter to the National
Progressive Committee was made last night
in a statement issued by John ]. O'Connell,
chairman of the Progressive County Com
mittee, n leader among the more radical
local Bull Moose.
THE impressions one gets of Colonel
Roosevclt's letter" he said, ARE 1t disin-
genuousness, its sophistry, then its labored
attempt at justification, and, finally, the
very evident hatred OF our President. Usu-
ally, the Colonel has found 1t easy to eX-
press his thoughts and his desires in plain
and pointed language. Here, he evidently
desires to complete the ruin of the Progress
sive party by driving its members, II he
can. into the Republican party but ap-
parently fears to express the direct wish he
hopes his audience will understand"
o'Connell declared that the delegates to
tthe Progressive National Convention did
not know that the Colonel would decline to
run on a third ticket II the Republicans
nominated n man like Hughes.
"He totally falls to meet the real cause
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AND ROOSEVELT
TO DINE TOMORROW
Continued from pase one

from Paee One
the demand for an out-and-out 100 per
cent Americanism, and for the in
sistence upon the Immediate necessity
Of thorough going preparedness, spir-
itual, military and economic.
l am in this campaign because of
my conviction that we must not only
frame. but execute n broad, construc-
tive program and that for this purpose
we must have united party, n party
inspired by its great traditions and
reconsecrated 60 its loftlest ideals. l
Know that you have been guided In this
emergency by the sole desire to be Of
the largest service to the United States.
You have sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat. l want
you to feel that l wish to have all the
aid that you are able and willing to
give l want the most effective co-op-
Grafton with all those who have been
fighting by your side. Let us work to-
gether for our national security and for
the peace of righteousness and Justice
l inclose a copy Of my telegram to
the committee, in which l have set
forth my attitude. 1 shall later under
take a full discussion of the Issues of
the campaign.
Hoping that may have the pleasure
of seeing you at an early date, am,
my dear Colonel Roosevelt. with cor
dial regards
Faithfully yours
CHARLES Il. HUGHES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
STEADY BARGAIN DIET"
CAUSE OF INDIGESTION" :"
SAYS WESTERN AID MAN
Customers, John L. Hunter, of
Denver, Asserts Are Spoiled
by Hunting Something
for Nothing"
REMEMBERING PUBLICITY

That the buyin. ,,,hit, Uno,. ,sst.s.,,.,,
ea... La,
- eVaus ulet ol bargain ls the
opinion OF John L. Hunter, advertising
manager of the A, T, Lewis a Son Dry
Goods conr6,rv ~ r,.,,.. r,,t ..,,ro,,o5
in his thtt ,bIs p,o-,,rr hosoro ,h. ro.,u
sdvertisars do,,-,.,o., -, ntt.n, At,,,,,
sL,,,, np..t -
""ouiu department store Spend Tor
Advertislng7"
ADVERTISING" he aaid "is bo,pp ussd .s
a cathertIc instaod ~ food ond 4be
results are tending toward a inss Of
vitality that necessitates larger and more
frequent doses steady diet of bargains
causes indigestion. When we realize that
advertising is really vital nourishment and
mot corrective then we shall see more
sane expenditures
nTpe ,rs,or,.r, ,hot h,rrat, od,,ortis,n,,
briro. w s,,ni,aS AZ .haI,. eas,,,nn, so,rns,
o. S7.s.t.i.a -. ~ III 80, ~. -.
,,o,.,s., a.,iI III, oi "o''e' , ~ ~ So
,ha., So .,,et. .o. Oa 1s,. ,ntno
Iii, 'Pt,.., 80, 81 IA. ~
.'.'. mi,lie ,snViuhs stye anu anu Hua"'S' 'i'e
~ ,.lSIp"i ele,Iieii'e vi sa.'staI''o,.' , 49,
Ce , Gu ~ eaieo "a. 'Vo' VI se ~
ona saIa -, tta ror,,,or nros,
THEY IAhS THE bAit
THE time has gone by when he 100
customers who came after the bargain will
also stay to buy something at profit.
They rush on to the next bargain at the
same store or in some other store or go
home to lie in walt for the next sale They
take the bait but so cunning have they
become that they seldom or never spring
tho tran"
so,,..
Expressing ms OPINION s o, VIA I,,ertisjnp bo
menI store snoulu spehu loi auNeI t''iis' ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
w. r. WILCOX, EX-NEw YORK
OFFICIAL, MAY BE CHOSEN
TO LEAD FIGHT FOR HUGHES

NEW YORK, June 27. - There were
important developments about the
Hughes headquarters, 1t was reported
for one thing. that the selection of
n national chairman would be made within
a day or two and that william r. Wilcox,
former chairman of the Public Service
Commission. was leading In the race. Jo-
seph II. Kealng. former National Com
mltteeman OF Indiana, has been selected
tentatively as vice chairman for the Mid
die West, with headquarters in Chicago.
and Ralph f. williams. National Commit
teemnn from oregon. vice chairman in
charge of headquarters In San Francisco.
Williams and Healing especially the lat
ter have been pretty closely affiliated with
the Old Guard interests but there Is no
such tag on Wilcox, who would have direct
charge of the campaign, II the slate talked
about today goes through There was some
talk OF National Committeeman Charles B.
Warren, OF Detroit, as q vice chairman for
the Middle West instead of Healing. Mr..
Williams gave out statement tonight In
which he said Mr.. Warren was in no sense
a candidate for the national ohaIrmanshlp.
and by some this was taken as an indlca-
tlon that Warren was not even In the race
for vice chairman and that Keallng's seleo-
tlon for the Middle West post was virtually
assured.
Mr. Hughes refused any comment on
this topic, but there was feeling that the
final announcement. might be made some
time today, before Mr. Hughes leaves
az o'clock for his summer home at Bridge
hampton, L. l., to remain over the Fourth
of July.
Mr. Hughes held a conference with W.
Murray Crane, chairman of the Steering
Committee, when he got to town this morn
ing, but neither would talk about what took
place Another visitor was Nelson
OShaughnessy, former Charge dAffaires in
Mexico City He said he did not discuss
Mexican matters with Mr., Hughes, but to
the correspondents he said that he consid
cred it unfortunate that we got into the
Mexican trouble in such bad way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AMERICANS, IN TERROR,
! FLEE MEXICO TO SHIPS;
SIX MISSING IN TUxPAM
woman and Three Men Held by
carranzistas in Flight to
Arizona--Warships Take
on Refugees
1000 SAFE AT TAMP1oo

.,rpA cRt1z. June 27.-Six Americans
satsstno from the TuKpam district, ac.
ksstns ~ advices received from Tampico
sesuee w Canada, the American consul.
s..A ihev are or what has happened to
ita,n was not made known In the dis.
patches. ~ ,-,. -
..ssd iii tahkers lying in the river at
~ssanlen and 27B are yet to be embarked.
80 Jf0ited states cruiser Chester is lying
~ irsynpico and the gunboats Machias and
Wafietta are IN the river.
ErAbarkation OF refugees at Vera Cruz
.ontlnued today. Boatloads are being taken
- he battleship Nebraska every two hours.
wAst4INGToN June 81. - The Ward
tnsr Monterey, with 500 refugees, was re.
sorted today en- route from Vera Cruz to
the United States.
W Al TaunpIco ss are on board the de.
grover Dade, 40 on the yacht Wild Duck.
16oo On two tank steamers, 2T6 are on
-hsts awaiting transportation and so 9th.
srs have declared their intentions TO re.
main. The army transport Sumner is en-
route to Tampieo TO take on refugees.
flbsr ships already there are the tender
pixie and the gunboats Marietta and
Machas. .....
sneclal Agent Rodgers reported that there
atlIi were about 900 Americans in Mexico
CITY but that most of them would leave
Oh a special train for vera cruz tomorrow.
PORT ARKANSAS Tex. June 27.-The
Yacht Casiana. OF the Huasteca Petroleum
Company, has arrived here from Tambico
bringing 92 American and British refugees
The yacht will return Immediately for
others.
KEY WEST. Fla. June 27.--The Danish
steamship Telling has arrived here from
prosreso, Mexico, with 26 refugees, includ-
ing Americans, Cubans, Peruvians and some
Mexicans. Refugees described conditions al
Progreso as 'unbearable."
NoGALES. Ariz.. June 27.--A party OF
three American refugees, including a
woman, reached here today after being de.
tanned by Carranza troops at Sasabe, pass
IN the mountains, 40 miles west of here, and
finally being released with orders to wall,
10 the border They are Mrs. NJ. c. Oar.
win, owner of n Hermosillo drug store
Harry Hoffer and j. C. Clay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

lcations 10 advertise once IN willie
won't help. You must be persistent There
are many merchants who don't Advertise,
but keep their profits In some savings bank
drawing a nominal interest Their capital
could be increased IL they toon chahca
in advertising. The whole point is tflat
once you advertise. and you adveftiee u
the right way, not only does the advertiser
benefit, but II results in other tfadesmen
also prosperlng."
Some time ago Mr.. Weiss drove hIs
automobile over every mile In northern
Kentucky. He began life as a cash boy.
His restaurant is patronized by merchants
and other persons In Cincinnati. He pointed
his finger at squad Of newsboys who vera
shouting "Extral"
See, even young America Is getting 70
know that YOU must advertise your niers
chnndlsen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

Scoop-shovels in gardens are
of little service. And a crowbar
for spading is a worthless tool.
The one is too wide the
other too narrow. The right
medium is the efficient spade.
Experience-the best of
practical and scientific motor
experience-has made convinc-
ing the logic of the Twin Six.
We have put two power
producing factors where there
was only one before.
In reducing the size of the
cylinders by half, and multiply
ing their number by two, we
have developed a better bal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AWARD PARADE PRIZES
Bethlehem Steel Demonstration Rep
resented an Outlay Of $4,000

SOUTH BETHLBHEM. Pa, June a7.--
The judges have announced the list Of
prize winners in the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany workmen's Industrial parade last Sat
urday The armor plate department won
the first prize and silver cup for depart
mental marching teams, and the labor de-
partment OF the Saucon plant the second
prize.
In the floats division the construction de-
partment got FIRST prize also a silver cup,
anu the blast furnace department the Sec
ond prize The parade represented an out
lay Of $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
A Mix.un

Life in this old vale OF tears has its
brighter, happier moments, and the other
day we had the privilege of hearing n
pompous. self-lmportant gentleman OF our
acquaintance get mixed up and announce
in his impressive manner that there is an
ointment in everybody's ny, instead OF the
other way, and then try to explain In
visible confusion what he obviously meant
Ohio State Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Time! Time has demonstrated that
a spade of a certain width digs easier
and faster-With greater efficiency

anced, more powerful, lighter,
sprightlier motor.
And we have reached the
point-the point of the greatest
motor efficiency.
More cylinders would be use
less. Fewer would not give
maximum service.
That's why the Twin Six has
been the greatest Packard sue
cess-time-tested by six thou
sand delighted users-your logi-
cal car-now. Prices $3.50
$3.50, upward #. o. b. Detroit.
Packard Motor Car Company
of Philadelphia, 319 North Broad
Street. Branches at Harrisburg,
Bethlehem, Trenton, Williams
port, Wilmington, Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

sa sa-' Joe realized that his pursuer was
:. fou might have l1sown you couldn't get
with that" said the bluecoat.
was trying 20 get away with me"
- Joe, = Just got in il TO take a rest"
10y that on the Judge" the cop sug-
When Tanner faced Magistrate Harris a
tsw minutes later he recognized the pris-
~ immediately. Joe had been brought
selyFe him only a few weeks ago for The
ee'ss onense-resting IN automobiles
=, suiier from the sun" said Joe. and
80 ear was In the shade so I couldn't
i. see you need plenty Of shade SAID the
~ eistrate 80 IN let you rest Ia ! shady
- in tne County Prison Tor five days
tne owner of the CO. found Il Was unin-
pf taz flde But 20 one could guess
sn- elzne thing started on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Poise

"Polse," writes Aunt Mandy to the Paris
Mercury "is something or other that keeps
you from sayin' what you think or speakin'
what you feel. Anariah used to have a idea
that it was bucklin' herself up in Gossard
corset, goin' out in company, settin' UP with
her hands folded across her stummick, an
keepin' still"-Kansas City Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Police Court Chronicles

When Joe Tanner rests he likes to have
comfortable seat.
:. An empty auto standing near 3sth and
market streets appealed to him II was in
lhe shade. Joe dropped in II and was soon
sound asleep
Mhen he awoke he found that he was in
motion, In fact, he was going about 80
miles an hour. Trees, buildings, lots and
people passed him at a rapid rate. Joe
ahew that something had to be done For
: moment he would rather have faced the
sneny In Mexico He made several at
smpts 70 stop the machine. But II ratified
ana laughed at him and went faster. Joe
ssanzed that he had touched the wrong
part OF the mechanism.
A then he heard Gathering of hoofs behind
an hn' This was followed by shouts OF halt
sut tanner couldn't obey, Finally the car
tAted and stopped II was not until then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

OF anguish Of the Progressves who we're
delegates and alternates to the convention"
continued O'Connell, namely, that they
have now come 10 believe that the Colonel
never intended to accept their nomination
alone that they were being used as a club
to force the Republican convention to nomt
mate him, and that II the club was neffec-
tive II could go into the woodpie for all the
Colonel cared"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

The Leeward Islands are SO called be-
cause they are less exposed TO the prevail
ing northeast trade wind than the Wind
ward Islands nearby, while the Windward
Islands in turn derive their name from the
fact that they are the most exposed to
these winds of all the Lesser Antilles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Green Versus Purple

Ham Berger a prominent citizen Of
Olathe, says he finally has learned that
royal purple shirt and a cabbage green
necktie were not meant to harmonize in
the all-wise scheme of creation Ham, 1t
Is recalled was married only recently
Kansas City Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Sentenced to ne Electrocnted

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 27.--Junius
Aston, colored, who killed Edward Brown,
colored, at Cedar Holt, March S, has been
refused a new trial IN the Chester County
court and has been sentenced by Judge But
Ter to be electrocuted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Tomaso Tamagno

Tomaso Tamagno was first heard in New
York on March "a, 1890, when the Metro
poiltan season opened with "Otello." He
mad been heard on tour in the United
states with the company in the fall and
winter months of 1S89-9O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-10

Special Notce:-Mr Worcester has just returned
from his purchasing trip from the leading markets and
we will shortly the opening of the following
New Departments of Notions, Drug Sundres, Ribbons
Leather Goods and Jewery under Mr.. Worcesters
agemen with complete stocks of only the best stand
ard merchandise which will be sold at Kaufman's
Famous Underselling Prices.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-10-20
NOT A SQUARE DEAL.

A retired farmer of southern Ne
braska moved into a village to spend
the latter days of his life. Soon after
he was solicited to sign a petition for
man who wanted to open saloon.
He refused to sign, and, when asked
for his reason replied that the town
did not treat the saloonkeeper fairly.
The applicant for license had
heard many other reasons, but never
having heard that one, he asked the
man to explain.
The explanation was like this: "You
want to start your saloon for the
benefit of the town, don't your" yes"
replied the would-be saloonkeeper
"You think it will bring trade to the
town and improve business, don't
your" "Yes," said the man who want.
ed the license. SWELL" said the farm
er, ''if your saloon will help the town,
draw trade, and improve business,
they ought to give you a bounty in
stead Of making you pay high price
for the privilege of starting saloon
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-10-20
.CARRANzA RULE TO .
Be 0VERTHROWA
EFFAcEMENT is PREDICTED TO
COME BY FIRST OF NEXT
YEAR.
ALL FACTIONS AGAINST HIM
Wild Scramble for Power to Follow
Observation-Disclosures to Tell
Joint Commission Of Internal
Mexican Affairs.

Washington.-Extremely disquietins
reports from Mexico City reached this
city from half dozen sources. They
indicate that General Carranza finally
has alienated practically all of his
former loyal military supporters. His
elimination as a factor in Mexican
affairs is declared to be certain be-
fore the first Of the year. Some of
the reports reaching here have him
actually in flight from Mexico City,
but this is not confirmed or generally
credited.
What the outcome will be IL Car
rama is overthrown is hard to fore
cast There is little doubt that an
other wild scramble for power with
at least half dozen entries would
result. Obregon would be the lead
er from the military standpoint, but
he would control only his own per
sonal following. Villa naturally
would become a factor while Gen.
eral Trevino, Felix Diaz and others
of lesser importance would strive to
get control of the government. All
Of the new facts have been sent to
the Mexican joint commission, now
In session in Atlantic City, for Its
guidancel. In addition. Ambassador
Designate Arredondo is expected to
go there shortly to tell of conditions
as he observed them in Mexico.