davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Fart Rraunlich. the local Harlcy-pa-
wilson motorcycle dealer. said yesterday
that he expected tn" 1917 model machine
in between September and 20. Mr..
Rraunlch says he has no mixing as YET
as 10 whether or not there Is any CON
s;dorah changes on the new model. hut
is Of the opinion that there is little
room for any great change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Held Lawn Fete.

Tho lawn ictr held last evening on
the lawn surrounding IN" Triadclphia
Methodist Episcopal church under n"
rauspiccs Of tho No Name Circle nf the
Epworth League was largely attended.
All kinds Of refreshments were sold and
4 handsome sum WAS realized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
n,,ar Air Snr-vt e n

Oprn air services will h" held on Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock on tn" Park
View grounds and Rev. r y. Srcckman.
pastor Of the German NJ. +. church. viii
have charge OF the services. In cas-"
If rain the services will be held in the
scnnnl house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Rood wnrk C.omnleted.

Tho work Of rcsurfaCinE the National
road between EdGwnnd and tho Bethany
pike at Wnodsdalc has been completed
by the Fall Engine company. The pix"
is now thrown open for traffic and the
thorouEhfarc is in excellent condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
American Guaranteed Paint. al FAC
tory price. S1.S5 per gallon. Louis Paul,
LeatherwOod.
Conditions m Ra nrnved

Action has been taken on tho part nj
prove the sanitary conditions Of IN"
Town ms we'll as 10 have III" water in II
number OF the wells tested as TO puT-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
SHADYSIDE
SUNDAY Among the Churches.

SHApNSlDE. %. July 2S.-Methodist
Regular morning services. Preaching al
il a. IN. by Rev. \. r. Bennett. OF
MnundsviII". The Epworth League viii
have charge OF the evening services.
Christian: Regular morning and eve.
ming services. Preaching. II 4. m. anc
y. M. by 7. n. Zimmerman.
rrcshyterIan: Usual morning anc
evening services. Preaching. a. M
ami J.. M. Ivy Rev. +. NJ. Price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
&
Lake Erie
Niagara Falls
Excursions

Every Wednesday until Aug. 3oth in.
elusive. Via Cleveland and tho great
ship "SEEANDBEE" $500 round-trlp.
Limit severn days.
Personally conducted, altexpense
tours to Niagara Falls and Toronto
July 18th, Aug. I'd, 18th and 3oth.
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Owing TO the fact that several of the
boys are ont of town spending their
vacations, President J. landon blcr
postponed the regular weekly meeting
that was 70 have been held last Tucs-
day evening, and it Will probably be
held next Tuesday evening IN the club
rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs J.. Landon Bier srcnt
lasf sunday touring western Pcnnsyl-
vania. They used their Harlcy-Davld-
son with sidecar and rod" to Browns
willie and several other towns in the VI
rinity of UniontOwn and washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

The Van Buren, girls of New York
,.;rr who caused stir of interest
among moiorcyclists of the United
States a few weeks ago by announcing
their determination /" ride 10 me r. r.
rific coast on solo Indians. being the
7rst women ever TO attemp: such a long
ride on single machines. have already
rnmpleted half the course InsE
reached Chicago July i. after acqulr-
ing much experience IN rldins sau"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Charles Mctera. vino left here several
tiays ago on his Harley machine. is now
in Detroit. He writes that he is having
a fine time and cNpecis to remain for
several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
TO CLEVELAND.

$500 round trip from Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry every Saturday. returniEkS
Monday. Sl.75 round trip every Sunday.
s1.75 round trip 10 Canton. going Sat:
urday, returning Sunday. @l.5o round
trip every Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

John Whitcman of Martins Ferry mas
r,cnirnd his new three-speed service fin
iSh Indian motorcycle and sidecar dur
I'M, the past week. The new outht was
purchased through Wesley House. the
local agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

they will then ride out the National
pike for seven and one-half miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

American Guaranteed Paint. at fac
tory price, Sl.S5 per gallon. II. v
Springer, Elm Grove, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Carl Chaser, member of the Wheel,
ing Motorcycle Club is spending sefera'
DAYS in Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

roads on the way. which would prepare
them for the rough going west OF me
mississippi. They got much help along
the route from dealers IN me motor
cvclc business who admire their courage.
They expect to reach San Francisco IN
August.
Increasing orders for motorcycles Tor
military work at the Mexican border
and other military cncampments snow
the marked rise in popularity Tor mill-
made for themselves in the hrSt year
thar tho country's attention was srrl-
ousy turned TO- Affairs m1}STy ESQ n INS
Lillian motorcycles alone have been
bought hE tho oro and nj s St1Is
disnatch riders and also officers ami
extra men. either on The tandem Lena, carI1e IN
been placed for thirty-hvc OF the new
machine gun outfits recently designed
bv the manufacturers of the lndEln
These machines are very last IN get
ting over the ground and the develop
ment of this arm Of the service Will DC
watched with much interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Edward SchlaE has received his nc"
rowcr-rlus Indian motorcycle that no
ordered through Wesley House a snort
time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Emery Herrold, rcpairman for Wesley
House has returned from Nckecsport;
Pa, where he has been spending several
DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Butter firm:
creamery. extras cog scorel 2shc.
creamery thisher scoringl 30G30hc:
frsis 90. ri 23c: seconds 25k627hc.
EgGs-Irrcgular: fresh gathered. ex-
ira fine 29G3lc: extra firsts 20@2Shc.
frsts 26i. n 21i.c; nearby hennery
whites. rne TO fancy 34G37c; nearby
hcnnrry browns 81 a 33c.
Cheese firm: state. fresh. special Is Z
q &c; do. average fancy l5A 1l5i2c.
Live poultry steady: broiiers 20u soc:
fowls 800 a 20]ec; turkeys l5I lsc:
dressed quiet. broilers 81 q soc; FOWLS
LIZ T22c: turkeys csc.
Flour-UnsettIad.
TOLEDO. o.. July oS.-Wheat. cash
anil July $50: September sl.3l@t.
Glover seed. prime cash $9.c0: OCTOBER
$3.50: December S2.0Tl2.
Alsike. prime cash and August $3.50.
Timothy. prime cash S2.95; September
$2.55.
In the middle ages the pay OF Eng
list haymaker was fixed by parliament:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

In the middle ages the pay OF Eng
list haymaker was fixed by parnamen:
at 1 penny day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29

Atr1ess T1ros. Susprn-
sion wheels make tho
use OF cushion and other
airless tires practical on
pleasure cars. Some Of
the foremost American
cars havo been equipped
with Suspension Wheels
and Atrless Tires, mod
ernizicE them. eliminat-
Ing nerve strain and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-29
WHEELING LIVE STOCK.

Veal calves. choice ...... IL HnT - !
Veal calves. good ......... II 5"N l. Il
Light. heavy and common. uuU /"
Fresh COWS. no drnand.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Erie County . surprise.


The Erie county vote was one OF the
rig surprises. The fact hat Bacon beat
calder there by about two to one was at
iributed to the strength of the anti
Cireiner faction there. coupled with the
fact that financial interests. ordinarily
siding with the organization. threw their
support to Bacon.
This also wa~ the case In O%nondaga.
"'hich Francis Hendricks had expected
to carry by three to one for Calder. but
did not do better than two To one.
Rochester md Syracuse were the only
large cities Calder carried outside New
York.
Had Bacon entered the race a week or
two earlier II was the consensus
Yesterday that he would have won.
The potential force of his compaign in
IN" last week was, In the opinion Of or.
sanitation leaders. something never be-
fore encountered. Its climax came In
ihe Roosevelt statement. which, IL was
.rnceded, brought him many votes.
Nevertheless. with the amount OF pub-
NottN this contest had the relatively few
voters who exercised their rights in the
primary was commented upon freely az
safe headquarters yesterday as indicat-
ing that even under the new Law a MI
ioriiy makes nominations.
Next to the Ba calder vote the sit
nation among the Progressives as dis
closed by the Whitman-Seabury vote was
The matter Of prevailing interest yester-
"'y among Republicans. In all their cal
c,i'at'ons the Whitman workers had As
!imed that Whitman would have a ma
iority ~ the upstate Progressfy yes and
nat Seahury would possibly poll a few
more tina Whitman in this city.
Their calculations In this respect an
rear to have been completely upset. II
was the Whitman majority In the city
that enabled the Governor to beat Sea
bury. With 1855 districts missing in
tie State the Governors majority Is
800. Refusal OF upstate Progressiyes
who have turned Republican TO 70 20
I c Progressive primaries was the ex-
l~lanation offered by the Republican
leaders.
Judge Delehanty was Overwhelmingly
loaten by John +. Mcintyre for the
democratic nomination for Judge OF
General Sessions. but Delehanty beat
Hugh Gordon Miller In the Progressive
primary.
Late returns in The Rronx-Westches-
ter Copsvers district reversed me carrier
indications and made \. ". Lawrence
winner over John +. Fairchild, the anti
Ward candidate. Lawrence inadvsrt-
entity was given in yesterdays Sun as
the Democratic nominee for Congress.
The sun., 1916-09-21
FOUND WEST ROSY.
WiIlcoa Returms-SnHs = Hour La W
Is OppOscd There.

William X. Wilcox. Republican ma
tional chairman. returning from confer
ences with Western Republicans In chi-
cago yesterday. said hat things were
rosy for Hughes now In the West. He
had ta.Ns with leaders IN Indiana, Iowa.
Wisconsin. Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois
and Kentucky.
'"rh" Hughes sentiment" he said. sis
now in the ~ascendanry. 1t il only a
question of majolities."
Al the meeting of the advisory COM
mittce in Chicago last Monday. the
chairman said. the Importance OF the
Adamson law as an issue in the cam
paign was DISCUSSED and the plan to
max" il a feaNire of the Republican, II
fensivc unanimously approved, Scn,i-
West. II was said.
The Hughes National College League
and The Woodrow Wilson College League
are to debau the paramount issue OF the
campaign. A committee of the Hughes
league. headed by Kari Behr and inclul-
ing Elihu Root. Jr.. Emory x. Buck
nor. Lloyd i. Stryker and 4. J. Peaslee,
IL arranging the debates.
Mrs. Ellen ~. Longstrcet. wido Of
Gen. Longstrect. has offered To- stump
against Wilson. Mrs. Longstreet was
appointed postmistress of the Gainesville,
Ga. post Office by Rooseve;; ana removed
10y Wilson.
Along with every red biooded. patri-
otir American" she wrote the Hughes
Alliance. II am anxious to have a hand
The sun., 1916-09-21
WILSON TO DEFEND
THE EIGHT HOUR ACT
Reply to Hughes Onslaughts
Will BE Basis Of Speech
on Saturday.

LoNG BRANCH. n. T., Sept. 20.-Re.
ca,fse of the repeated attacks m the
Adarnsor eight hour labor law by
Charles l.. Hughes. Republican Presi-
DENTAL nominee. President Wilson has
definitely determined To devote much at
tention to this subject in his forthcoln-
ing speeches. This was indicated to-
day when. following the luli OF more
than n week occasioned by the Illness
and death OF his sister. Mrs. Anne r..
Howe. he plunged with enthusiasm Into
a consideration Of political matters.
The President Is expected 10 outline
his position with respect to the Adamson
Law saturday. when he receives a dele
cation NJ more thar 500 business men
at Shadow Lawn. Administration lead
ers who are here say he intends to re-
iterate his belief that society in gem
eril sanctions the eight hour day and 10
point t" his progrs mme OF legislation. as
indicated in his recommendations to Con.
gress. a. Offering the hest possible
method Of avoiding great Industrial
strikes.
When me detailed plan which the
President drew up TO meet the recently
Threatened strike Of railway employees
II made known. tn, people II the United
states Will unite IN his praise, Vance &.
Mccormick. chairman Of the national
committee. predicted to-day. Mr.. Nc
Corin!ck spent last nigh, AZ Shadow
Lawn. and had a long conference with
Mr.. Wilson this morning before return
ing To New York.
The President also expects 10 attack
the Republicans FOR injecting the Issue
OF sec'lonalism into the campaign. ar-
cording to men who nave discussed the
situation with him. The attack will he
based on the refexencc Of Republican
speakers to the number Of committee
chairmanships held by Southern Scna-
tors and Representatives. Mr.. Hughes
first read this list In a speech in Helena.
Mon, last month.
The sun., 1916-09-21
state committee 10 Meet.

The Democratic state Committee Will
meet in the Hotel knickcrbocker on
September 80 90 select Presidential cleo
tors.
The McCooey Democracy In Brook
Ign received a jolt In the defeat In the
primaries there Of senator william b.
carsW ell. is selection FOR District At
torn,y. who lost the race 60 James 7.
O'NeNh ass!stan. Corporation Counsel
DNciirs plurality Is 1908. he having
received 1913 votes. axa!ns 1874
cast for his opponent. An awkward
phase OF the fight for Carswc,l In that
he carried the Independence League pri-
mares and, therefore. under the election
law. must remain "A candidate for Dis
trict Attorney despite his failure to
capture his own party nomination.
The sun., 1916-09-21
YOU MUSTN'T CALL IT
A SUFFRAGE TABLEAU
It's Merely a "Group," Other
wise the Law Would Bar
Central Park Show.

When is a suffrage tableau not a tab
leau:
When Park Commissioner Cabot Ward
says II mustn't be.
The Commissioner doesn't say that the
suffragists can't have the tableau they
are preparing to give on the Mall In
Park mex Saturday. They can
go ahead and have II. but 1t mustn't be
called n tablcau.
II seems that there Is something in tho
law forbidding tableaux in Central Park.
AT least that IL the way Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw of the New York state
Woman Suffrage party got 1t yesterday
when an excited voice, to wit, Commits
sioner Wards. called her up on the
~ one.
You mustn't have that suffrage tab
leau Saturday" tie voice informed her.
What - shricked Mrs. Laidiaw. Not
have u. with 100 sufYragists all draped
In cheesecloth ready to take part? Why,
We have the permit from the Park De-
partment--"
You can't have a tableau." said the
voice. You can have q suffrage dem
onstration. or "a waikiess parade, ov q
roiceless concert. or "a suffrage group.
WeH send you Il new permit To have a
suffrage group. Tn man who made out
the first permit for "A tsblelu didn't know
tne law" g the telephone connection
ended.
on. we'll. call ID suffrage tableau by
any other name and II will look IA good
said Mrs. Laidlaw. So the SUMS are 20
ing ahead with their preparations. but
any ono who calls the thing a tableau
will be mobbe6
The sun., 1916-09-21
RECONCILIATION
u. >. SENATOR.
~ROOSEVELT'S VIEW.
lie Attributes nncon's Defeat to .
Late start.

Oy T BAY, Sept. 20.-Thc Ia rye vote
polled NY Robert Bacon in the Republi-
can primaries was construed tonight by
Col. Roosevelt as an indication that the
people are beginning to realize the neces
sity for Universal military service. After
expressing regret that Bacon had not
won. the Colonel said
Mr.. Bacon made n splendid fight Tor
n principle--universal military service.
The tremendous vote he received In very
gratifying to me. 1t shows that the peo-
pie are beKinnlng to recognize the need
for such training. | believe that had MI
Calder rome ont against universal mill
tHry service n week before he did he
would have been defeated. and had Mr..
Bacon started his campaign earlier he
undoubtedly woul have been nominated
Col. Koosevvsr declined TO on
the victory of Gov. Whitman In tho Pro-
areSsive primaries. although he appeared
greatly TieaSed that the great majority
Of PrOgressives had followed him back
into she Republican party. Pie sSo re-
fused 10 reply to the statement, attrib-
uted TO Mr.. seaburv. that "R0osev eh's
malignancy. Perkins's pocketbook and
Strauss tnsrastasde' dsfsttea aim in the
Progressive primaries. When this state
ssAst ~as 49, = ~ lekkA - x.assly
chuckled.
The sun., 1916-09-21
BABY STOLEN FROM CARRIAGE.
Police HINT Maa who Took Little
GtrI-Way Ne Ripper,

Detectives searched last night for IA
man ~ho was seen 10 kidnap the three
acknowledgement daughter or Mrs.
Fannie .Abramowitz from n baby car
riage standing in front OF the mothers
store a. 1877 Grand street, Brooklyn. The
police fear the girl MAJ he the victim OF
n ripper rurder.
Mrs. A~hrimowi'z 'e't n carriage in
front Of the store while she went inside
Ia wait on "a customer. When she re-
turrned the child had disappeared. Fol-
owed by n crowd OF schoo, children she
searched the streets In the nrghhorhood
after hearing from n fireman Of Com
pany 2?I. briggs avenue and South First
street. tina; he had seen a man M the
little cir, from the carriage. but had
supposed the man was the father.
The sun., 1916-09-21
Calder claims 10000.

Calder yesterday afternoon claimed a
majority Of 10000. The result. he said,
meant that the voters were deeply inter
ested' in the election Of the national ticket
and the reelection OF Gov. Whitman and
those running with him.
Supporters Of Robert Bacon. though
privately admitting that their candidate
had apparently lost. were not willing to
concede defeat until an official anvas
had been made. Robert Hacon refused
to comment at all on the result.
Apparently about 100000 Republicans
went to the polls in this primary con-
test. but IN proportion to the enrolment
Of 73s.OO0 the number participating vas
relatively no larger than IN other years.
In IN state as a whole. the vUte caat
appears TO have been about 80 pei cent.
Of the enrolment. In this city less inter-
est was taken than outside. the vote
here being only IS per cent. VI the en-
rolment. In Calder's own county the
vote was IS per cent. Of the enrolment.
In political circles yesterday the size
Of the Bacon vote was about the only
subject discussed. Bacon carried twenty
seven counties. His strength approx
mated the Root strength in the lineup
at Chicago, and showed clearly that
William Barnes of Albany In still 4 fac
tor In State politics.
Barnes carried his wi county by
'li.772 fer Bacon. hut ne also gav al.
most the same vute to whitman as
against Bennett. as he promised shortly
before the primaries.
The sun., 1916-09-21
WISCONSIN CROWDS
STIRRED BY HUGHES
Continued from First Page.

country upon a sure basis. Prosperity
based on wal orders cannot last. We
must have something better than war
prosperity.
Unless there is reasonable protection
against foreign products. sure to come
flooding In after The war. ecaus Of
the energy and efficiency developed In
the warning countries. either our produce
ton must be lessened or we must re-
duce our waee scale to meet wage scales
abroad. stand for the American wage
scale
lie defended his own labor record. and
then explained In rapid sentences that
II savage blow. to hts mind. the Presi-
dent had struck al the whole principle
Of the peaceable settlement Of labor dis
putes by arbitration when he forced Con.
gress to pass the Adamson bill.
A. Manitowoc. where two-thirds Of
the towns 10000 dropped all private
anairs TO welcome him. Mr.. Hughes
told the crowd that the Wilson ad-
inin'stration did It's best to cripple bust
ness and labor and that a panic was
on the way when the war in Europe
gave W. a temporary prosperity.
The next meeting was at Green Bay,
n umbcr marufacturing centre OF 81
600 population. Mr.. Hughes spent more
thar an hour there. speaking FOR thirty
minutes In Court House square before
5000 persons. Here. AS IN Illinois and
~ elsewhere in WISCONSIN. two facts
stood out II that thousands of voters
were keen 90 absorb every word Mr..
Hugh". had TO say. the other that they
showed every indication OF thoroughly
liking what he said
He told them frankly that he had
never expected to rcenter politics, hut
that he rad accepted the nomination
because he believed the country had
reached a critical period in iis history
and he believed 1t his duty to orer
hts services TO the people.
"if I stand for anything In the pub
lie lie of this country" he said. ~
stand against giving selfish advantage
10 any one ~ public expense. I came
into public life through that door and
] snail never abandon that position"
He reviewed his services to labor and
added:
II speak with added emphasis a. a
friend Of labor when I say that the blow
recently dealt at labor and enterprise
was objectionable. that blow being the
surrender of the principle Of arbitration
and the yielding Of reason to force
Switching Their Votes.
BEFORE ne was permitted to go to his
U' WtS bbIlEtu w Sndkt Ua1uS
with at least 1000 persons. many OF
whom said rs they passed that they had
voted for Wilson IN 1912. but were dis.
tinctly for Hughes In 1916.
At Appleton 5000 persons, many Of
whom were drawn In from the farms and
outlying villages. gave him eager attcn-
,ion He touched iipon the tariff. the
preservation of American rights and the
settlement of labor disputes by arbitra-
ton. His striking points were:
W. are not prepared to open the door
TO exploitation AT the expense Of the
American people. but we are going 10
have a wide open door FOR business IN
this country II we provide u. 1t IL only
or the basis - prosperity that labor ran
I've fairly treated ] want to see labor
properly and fairly treated and Ia sec
the conditions of prosperity that will per-
nit II. Further than that ! want to see
a patriotic sentiment throughout the
The sun., 1916-09-21
H. S. CUMMINGS FOR SENATE.
Democratic Vice-Chairman Named
by Democratic COnv~ntiOs.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. :o.--Humer $.
Cummings Of stamford. ce-chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee.
was nominated for United States Senator
by the Democratic Stat. convention here
to-day. A state ticket was named as
follows:
For Governor. Morris \. B~eardslcy,
Bridgeport ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fran
cha =. Guilfoyle. Waterbury Secretary Of
state. Frederick y. Dury. West Hart
ford Treasurer. George CIrich. Hart
ford Comptroller. Alton r. Miner, New
London.
Mr.. Duffy In a member OF the Pro-
gressire state centra! committee.
The sun., 1916-09-21

SAN JcAN. Porto Rico. sep. 10.
william &. ior-H> and utl.r ueu.,,a ,
of the yellow fever commission 4 N,
Rockefeller Foundation sailed for Nev
York this afternoon.