davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

ers made bids At a &c reduction. giving
reports OF heavy run and lower prices
at Chicago. as the reason for wenting
to take off"
Sellers we're in no hurry 10 make so big
n concession having In mind the way
prices finally strengthened up yesterday.
Today Il proved to be different story.
however. and after holding until nearly
midday salesmen found bids only a little
better than they were early and finally
cut loose at about l6c lower prices. out
side the one early sale no MeNlcane sold
over tiOSb, while fed westerns failed to
beat 1880, the bunch that brought this
price being n cut from the same string
as those that landed at Si0S YESTERDAY
quite n few lambs sold downward from
fl0Ih and some that had a fat top, but
were on the whole unfinished were still
unsold at noon.
Ewes were in larger supply than on
I Monday. and as a general thing prices
slumped along with lambs. II took a real
! good kind to ring T65, and bulk OF the
decent TO good stuff sold under t7.50
No feeders OF consequence were offered
| up to noon. the few lots that changed
hands being Just small packages.
| Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
| good to choice. Si0B61i.O0; lambs fair
/ to good $40 4OHiO7S; lambs clipped SQOi
/ Ga.15; yearlinEs. fair 10 choice light.
50 Sb69.i5; yearlinRs. fair to choice heavy.
| IS oofia.25, wethers. fair to choice, s.. %
6S.0O; ewes good TO choice 81 ls6T7 e0.
! ewes, fair to good tS.15H7S5.
| Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
sTEDRs AND HEIFERS.

HOGs-Receipts of hogs we're mod
crate as compared with most recent
ThSsfd'ss hssS sSowDsy 4Hy p sSou roas % '6 os Se
days OF n, ,li3 head Is 1000 smaiier than
a week ago and more than SoO short
OF two weeks ago. but better than 100
Quality Of today's receipts, while bet.
ter than yesterday, was not as good
as usual for a Tuesday and with liberal
shipping orders weighty hogs that had
readily ON first rounds at prices that
looked all OF l0aibc higher. Az high as
B.25 was paid for choice heavies, and
bulk OF the shipper purchases was made
est paid since last october.
With packers II was a slower prop.
ositlon. Opening rounds were very dull
so far as they were concerned and few
bids were put out. Later on. however,
20 get I'm, and while their first bids were
little higher nothing moved until Offers
had been raised 20 a lOglSc higher basis,
At no time did the market become
the hogs sold at the advance named
However, II sellers had visions OF get
ting away from the usual weak close
on life stuff they were disappointed: One
much better than a steady basis. He
naturally failed TO get anything early
and towards the close, when he was the
only man lett in the field. the market
20 accept the sharp reduction asked. and
Later found that buyers had quit and
left the yards At noon there were still
a good many hogs In the pens, the mum
twenty 10 thirty-five loads.
Bulk OF the hogs moved at t2000e. .l5
with quite few lights under the hill,
and tops at ts2. Average cost went
above 5000 for the first time in over
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
SUFFRAGE BAzAR is
PLANNED FOR MARCH

A suffrage bazar is being planned by
the Omaha Suffrage association TO be
held about March IS. at some downtown
location. Cakes, candies. pies and other
goodies fancy work. rag rugs and a sails
OF parcel post packages are expected to
bring enough money into the suffrage
Golfers TO fill It's pledge OF $50 to the
state fund. A committee composed OF
Mssdames W. II. Hatteroth. q. W. Co
we'll. Herbert Mccoy, Thomas Brown.
sherman Felt. s. A. Capen and Thor Jor-
SenSon. met at tho home OF Mrs. Nc
Coy Monday afternoon to plan the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

SHEEP-SuDplies we're very moderate.
cars, or 1000 head SO far this week re-
ceipts have been a,0e2 head. as against
%. 6si last week, 1880 two weeks ago,
and 2.6o0 during the same days OF last
year.
AS was the case yesterday, the lamb
market opened out very slow. One three
car string Of Mexican lambs sold - tiL0o
paid for lambs from the same feed lot
yesterday. but as q general thing pack
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 22.-CATTLE--
Receipts. 2.ho0 head; market iOc higher;
native steers, s.. 26le 10: butchers, &O0d
100; cows and heifers, S.2b@6S5: stockers
and feeders, e610ff1. ~: calves. $6.50fbI, ,fS ;
bulls, stays. etc, sb.2bdT.b0
uOGS-Rsceipts, 10000 head; market 10c
higher, heavy. sO6dSB; mixed, GV0a
sos; light, sfso07.SO: bulk OF sales. 1.s6
6D&Sih
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
~ hndfiNQ0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

lolels. .,s'''...sss.sso,iW ll,VOl Sx4A
CATTLE-Receipta were moderate
today, only 2bI care being reported In.
The receipts for the two days are quite
moderate and as the demand has been
very good, the market was strong TO a
iittle hlEher again this morning For
ket around i0c higher than last week .
close. Trade was reasonably active az
the firmer prices and the big end OF the
Quotations on cattle Good TO choice
bseNes, T.S0dlS.i0; fair to good beeves,
t;2sed1! :sO common TO fair beeves, 49,. M
good COWS, IS. S@doo: common 10 faiI
sTiSi7.So; fair 70 GOOD good Feeders ss,7S@F Is
common to fair feeders. tss0dDd7b; good
to choice stockers. $7.t0ep73; stock heIf-
stock calves, &C. 5Oas.O0; veal calves, S7.2i
@9.I6; bulls. atagr. etc. S5.00n6.5O.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22-CATrID-
prime fed steers. SsSAnaOO; dressed beet
steers, CoodS,ao western steers. tsTs9
$50; stockers and feeders, tsoo07. 7s
bulls, =. s5G6S0; calves, s650d107h.
HOGS-Reccipts. 1900 head market.
higher; bulk OF sales. tsO0dfe.s0; heavy,
=. eon&a; packers and butchers. $3.50
S.3; light. 81 s0dS.5 pigs, ~ 50n1.S0.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts. $500
head; market lower: lambs. 10.5o010 20
yearllnEs N%G10oo; wethers, N.Dqs%
ewes G.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
~. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS. Fob. 22.--CATTLB--Re-
oelpts. aSo0 head; market higher: native
heof steera, H.50da.60 yearling steers and
ers and feeders, S5.sOf7.6O: Texas and In
dian steers, &.2SffeO0: cows and heffers
S400a600 native calves, t6.O0Q107N
HOGS-Recelpts, 500 head; market
higher; pigs and lights. eAS006.6o: mixed
and butchers, tSO9ebS; good heavy. $50
az. .69A.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100
=. .o0diooo; lambs, te.oca1i6o; ewes. $50
0Ifa 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to stronE-Hogs
strong 20 HiEher--sheep weak.

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-CATTIsE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head: market steady 20
strong. Native beef steers, ss.sse7SpS;
western steers, s6.75@s.9O; stockers and
M6& calves, SS.50ffi1.e5
HOGS-Receipts, l7O0o head: market
strong and i0ai5c higher bulk Of saies.
SIS: heavy, sS6tis1; rough. Ro6dss. So.
pigs, S. S0d7 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts iS.oo
head market weak. lambs 10dplbc lower;
wethers, s5.oOdS IS: lambs, SSf5d1l 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
JAMES H. MAC0MBER TO
FILE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

James II. Macomber. Omaha lawyer.
last night dispatched TO the secretary OF
state by express petition 20 have his
name placed on the non-partisan ballot
for district Judge Mr. Maeomber's pc
tition win be the first for distric; iuiss
for this district 10 be ofsicians nlsd
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

ST. JOSEPH, Feb. s2.-CATTLE--Re-
ceiptA. 900 head; market higher: steers
N,0ode. Is; cows and heifers, ss.ocQs so
higher; top, $50; bulk Of sales. 5000
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500
head; market slow; lambs. ti0s0Gii 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Texas Lands.
A POOR MANS
OPPORTUNITY

farmer cannot get a start In this
country and pay $50 TO 800 per acre
for land, because keeping up his in
terest takes a big share OF what he
makes; furthermore. he cannot hope TO
see his land grow very much in value
The time has passed for 500 10 so land
I'm this country so that the real. wide
awake farmer has 10 look elsewhere
for such land. We have some Al land
IN Western Texas, below the Panhan-
die country. that affords wonderful Op-
pOrtunities for the poor man. The coun-
try in question has fertile soil. rainfall
has averaged n inches per year for 10
years, the climate B almost ideal, cool
In summer and mild In winter the
water supply Is unlimited and OF the
very best quality. A great variety OF
crops is being successfully raised here,
including corn, wheat. alfalfa, cotton.
kaffir corn. maize. feterito. sudan grass.
etc. This is not a desert country nor
a mountainous waste, but a fast de-
veloping prairie country, with excellent
railroad facilities and fast growing
towns. Think OF getting the price OF
your land back in one years crops.
This has been done time and again.
Why not get into a country where you
can raise good crops and see your land
go right up In price each year2 These
lands may be bought on a payment OF
s. 20 g per acre down. balance easy
descriptive matter. Come 20 our office
and see the display OF products.
SCOTT e. HILL CO.,
Doug. 1909. Ground Floor. McCague Bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 22--American securities
on the stock market were lifelesa owing
10 tho American holiday.
siLVETt--Bar. I'D per ounce. ~
MONEY--4fffh per cent
DIaCOUNT HATE6-Short bills and
three months, So per cent.
LONDON, Feb. 22--The following were
the London closing prices, with their
equivalents In New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 22.-WHpAT-spot
steady; No. hard winter. 1Ss Sd: choice
hard winters, las sShdi No. 2 red western
winter lSs 100.
CoRN-spot. steady; American mixed
new lis 3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

LEGAL NOTICES
OF sTocKHoLDEKB,
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
SOUTH PLATTE LAND COMPANY will
be held al the office Of said Company
Room 7Oi First National Bank building
lincoln. Nebraska, at II o'clock T. M, on
the first day OF March, A. D., 1915.
lincoln. Nebraska, FEBRUARY lat, iefa.
c. il. MORRILL,. Prosldant
W. w. TURNER. Secretary.
Feby 1d3Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

LIVERPOOL. Feb. z2.-coTToN-spot
Quiet and steady: good middlinE, s.O5d
middllng. 7.Tsd; low middling. I. .l9d; sales.
5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
RDcEIPrs-CARs.

the Union Stock Yards Omaha, for
twentN-four hours ending at p. M, yes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


impio owed farm, 70 miles from
Minneapolis; roo acres under cultivation.
balance meadow and pastures good eoil.
lO-room house. barn and oil other build
ings that are needed, school house on
land, price. $40 per acre; one-hah cash !
or viii sell farm with full equipment %
horses. cattle. machinery, etc. WIZ
make very reasonable price on personal
property, Immediate possession can be
had. Schawb Bros, iO2S plymouth
Mtpn.aNnrfs MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
AklsceIlaneSSs.

HAVE YOU a kARM EOR SALE Z
Write n good description OF your land
and send Il to the Sioux City UAl Jour.
nal 'Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" twenty-five words every Fri.
day evening, saturday morning and
every saturday evening and Sunday for
one month. giving eixteen ads ON twelve
different days FOR -; or 20 words ~ or
IS words, s.
paper; 25oOo0 readers daily in four great
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN

CHOICE modern suburban reidencS. s
acres OF land on paved road near Flor
ence. r. II. Lauderyou. a02 Neville Blk
Phone Douglas B765.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

FOR any aud all Rinds OF acreage located
on or near car line, call G. n. Comhs,
Sib Brandeis Theater Eldg. Doug. Sels
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FOR RENT-FARM LANDS
4oRsES-LWESToCK-vEHlCLEs


H0RSES-LIVESToCK-vEhlCLES
kor sale.
HARM ESS-Big harness sale, save 80
to 70 per cent; write today tor my
bargain price, Marvin {, Van Derveer,
Neb. Phone South lQlO,
FOR SALE-One brown mare. 4 years
old. weight about liSO lbs; city broke,
also single wagon and harness. 1901
Writ ST. Webster flS.
Thirty-two milk wagons ror sale, cheap.
Johnson-Danforth Co, 18th and Clark.
HAY-sTOo ton. a, w. Wagner, s0i n. ie
Harness, saddles aud Trunks
HARNESS. SADDLES AND TRUNKS,
we make them ourselves and sail them
direct TO the consumer Why pay two
profits for inferior goods when you can
get high-grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED CORNISH a CO,
1910 Farnam St. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

UPPER WlSCONSlN-best DAIRY and
general crop state In the union, settlers
wanted lands for s,lo at low prices on
easy terms Ask Tor booklet ~ on Wis-
coasln Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for stock raising. IL Interested In
fruit lands ask for booklet on apple
Dept. 500 Line Railway, Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN

south side.
3 ACRES and house. South Sidei fine
place. well improved, fruit. etc, SA.Ooo
W. T.. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

The following table shows the receipts
oI cattle. hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha market for the year 20 date 81
COmnnrNd with lnat va
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Doug. 1909. Ground Floor, McCague Bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FOR RENT-BUSINEsS PRoP'TY

SMALL store room; very desirable: rent
so: 1870 Cass ST. CONRAD YOUNG
S22 BTandeis Theater. Douglas 1871
STORE ROOMS at ls0e-lsll FaTnam 81
Thos. +. Hall. 4S3 Range Bldg u. 7SOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
UNITED WOODEN
MILLS employees
TO HAVE OUTING

Special dispatch 20 he Inlrlliscnrcr.
PARkERSRURG. W. Va, Aug. al
The annual Labor Day outing OF the
employees OF The United Woolcn Mills
Company will he held this year at
Pittsburgh \ special train bearing
over three hundred employees OF Inc
concern will leave hero At $40 a. m.
Sunday. September %rd. 4 four honr
stop will be made at Wheeling and
lunch will he enjoyed al Wheeling
park. The special will reach Pitts
burGh ar 5:%h p. m. and the entire
party will stop at the Mnnonsahela
House where TWO hundred rooms have
hcen reserved.
Sunday evening The annual banquet
Will be held In A private dining room
nf the hotel AT which time President
W. \. tIrrsch will present diamond
rings 10 twenty employees who have
rounded out five years Of service. This
will make total Of one hundred and
seven employees who have received
diamonds.
Monday morning the entire party
viii participate in the hig Pittsburgh
Labor Day parade. The afternoon will
be spent at Schonley Park, the Car
ncSie Museum and Phipp's Conscrva'
tory.
Returning the special. train will
leave Pittsburgh at 5:l5 2. IN.
All of the members Of the Wheeling
force will accompany the United
party 10 Pittsburgh. They include
Fred Giore. Manager, John Maloney
salesman. Miss nellie Loomis. cashier,
and Arcangelo D'Ermino, hushelman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
CAD|z, O.

CADIz. o.. Aug. 24.-Rov. Charles
Haddnn Bloom. Of Beaver. Pa. was here
for Il few days. His daughter. Miss
Ruth. who attended teachers institute
here returned home for A few days be-
fore entering upon her winters work in
the .Icwott schools.
Mrs. Della Hr"tcr. Of Louise. Ky. Is
Visiting her parents. Mr. and Ms. y. a.
CLANCY.
Mrs. Fl. c. Ramsey and Mrs. Katherine
Wilson are horr from visit OF several
weeks with relatives at 10y. Ills.
Miss Mary k.nrcGy and Miss Martha
Kennedy are spending this week at Ep-
worth Park. where they have charge OF
Tho music At tha teachers institute.
Miss Dcane Snnderly is visiting reil'
lives at Fairmont and Manning ton. w.
Mrs. Ralph .Havcrfield, Of Columbus,
stopped for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. J. =. liarcrfield while on her
way home from Washington City and
Clark McFadden Ted Sheriff. Frank
Copeland and George Harerfteld ar" on
All automobile trin which will carry
them through to Washington City and
the Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. End Mrs. H. y. Dodds. Of Spring
field. Ills. arc visiting their sister. Mrs:
W. =. Hearn. Mrs. J. w. Grimes and
the Misses Bcall.
Miss Mary Elliott of Mcdonald. Pa,
has returned TO her ::ume after visit
with Miss Virginia Clifford.
Miss Ludo Svhmo ichas. rf Wheeling.
is Miss l.. Jay Tkompson's guest.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Herbert Marshall. OF
Mars. Pa. wcr, visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Kent.
Miss Dorothy Mealcy. OF Cadiz. wa.
married last Friday In Cleveland to Mr..
Mclvrn Merritt OF that city. Following
The ceremony tho young people loft for
4 short automobile trip. They will ar-
rive IN tadiz this week for visit with
tho brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
Mcaley.
\ minstrel snow will he given by
sore Young women of Cadi: IN 4 date
carly IN September. About - will take
part.
Er-n. to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ware
Wright. Of Conneiisvllle. Pa. Sunday.
Angus: 90 a son. named Francis Ware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
Hungary Confident Of the
Wars Ultimate Outcome

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24-Nia London.
$50 ~ n-Count Albert .Apponyl. lead
or Of the Constitutionalists. and Step
han Rakvosky declared their intention
10 resume their freedom Of CrItiCiSinE
The Hungarian government foreign al =
fairs during q debate in tn" chamber 0i
dc nutics on thu Hungarian foreign pol
lev. SAYS q Budapest di.nat Ch. They al
SO announced their withdrawal from tho
Arrangement whereby they took upon
themselves III" duty IF inqulrIn@ int"
questions rf foreign policy as repre-
srutHtircS Of Their parties and IN re-
turn received confidential government
information which enabled III" parties
to keep In touch with torcIEn affairs.
Count Apponyi said that /! III" on
trntr allies concluded from the action "l
tho Hungarian opposition that tn" mora
unity Of the Hungarian ma ton had been
shaken In any way. Their Illusion only
could cause amusement. TIL" oppose
,jnn hr said. viewed IN" military Sitna-
lion with nntiro ronfii"nr" and readily
acnuIcSrcd IN thr appoint m"nI "f Field
Marshal Won Hindonhurg /" III" COM
mand at tn" greater part "f In" Auslr"-
hungarian army in III" cast. Count
Andrnssy made "A similar d"rlara: ION ami
asserted that quest IONS "t importance"
relating TO foreign affairs should he
dealt with publicly in parliament.
The parliamentary situation. tn" DIS
pairh adds. has mad" II lmn"SSIhlr Tor
delegations Of III" parties tn moot The
Hungarian parliament now. however.
exercises in respect IA III" foreign pol
jry Of tho government. All tn" CHnStl-
,n,ional funds regularly acquired by
dcleg;tti ions Of parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
FAIR BOOSTERS
Prominent Local Men Make Trip to
,Jacktowu in Interest Of West
Virginia Fair.

George j. Mathsnn. W. r. Atwood.
general manager Of the Wheeling Trac-
ton. company. and President George w.
Lutz Of the WrsI Virginia Fair Assn-
citation. have returned from an automo-
bile trip To Jacktnwn. Pa. where they
attended the fair in the interests OF the
West Virginia I'air. which will be held
hero Sept. to S.
They distributed ronsiderahl" liera-
ture a,.vcrtiSinC The fair. and IL several
places on route Ia and from Jacktown,
madGsp"cchcs in which they boosted che
local ~ NnSitinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
LANES B. R H0DES, VETERAN
BUSINESS MAN, DIES IN VIRGINIA
srR1cxEr WITH PNEUMONIA
WHILE VISITING OLD HOME IN
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Came TO Wheeling Sixty Years Ago And
For Two Score Years Was In the
nru GoodR business

James Harbour Rhodes. one "f tho old
est local business in"n and f"r more tlat'
a half century Il widely known rTSlneit
of this city. died IN Shenandoah Va ley
Virginia. last evening, following ahpIt
10 days illness nF pneumonia. lie lrtl
Wheeling July Isl last I" Spcnn Inc
summer with did friends and rclallNESI
in that section. where he was born nma
reared. HIS son. John Rhodes. OF l2"'
Chaplinn street, left the city I"eSGaF
night in response To q telegram lhHt ms
father WAS serious ill., ana was VI MS
bedside when the end came. ,,.
! Mr.. Rhodes was we'll known ny III"
older residents Of Wheeling When Hr
! was engaged i'll thr dry goods nus,i i"i =,
with his brother. Jacob Rhodes, in MHil
street. many years aEn. and 20 !nG
younger generation hr WAS known al me
! House AMI Hermann store, wh"r. loI
a decade he had been IN" veteran IGOR
walker and assistant manager VI '"e
! rlhthinE department. ~
Mr. Rhodes was among inc iaSt le CIV,
| surviving southern gentlemen OF inc nIo
school residing in this city. he VAS
town. Virginia. in tho heart Of the ms,
turiral Shenandoah Valley. Whrrc NJ
spent his hoyhond days and, attrnaeu
school in the early lorti"S. ShuIliH D -
fmrc attaining manhood ne rai,G ,n ~
! q few years in the Scnscny dry Go"nS
store. Later H. Was engaged Tor aunut
| ,wo-scor" years i'll IN" dry Eoons I nnHI
| ness with ms ClGfE pI''hN'' ~, ,
Rhodes. who died many years ago. nc
store was located on The T.H NOW 9GSu
Ii5n Main street Following the death
Of his brother the firm d,sf Hn,Is1 and and
HERMANN. Dcspite his advanced year RS
no had enjoyed sXc"liCn. m"H,!n and al ub niS
siraily MS an ordinary man "f half his
years. ,h. o,doc,
commandment Of the First Tres nyterlHi
church of This city. having become A. A.
| filiarod with that congregation Sn"I.IH
.,ft"r canning 70 this city. When a young
man he married Mis- t 3nG Mrs c Jim
! T,,,,,r,;ns one of tho oldest and dls-
tinsuiShed families in his comm UNI
| Mrs. Rhodes died about two years az,
! Surviving are three sons; Jnhn sam
mel and tTcorer Rhodes. The body VII
| be brought tn his city. whore tuher a.
services viii hr held and inI"rlneni mau,
/ ,nral relatives ar" expecting !eatE ON ~,
| his morning announcing inc 'rn,n m
which the hmdy will arrive that 'u"ei"'
arr.nrements may he completeu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25
SUMMER RESORTS

barrass him in his negotiations would
be extremely unwise at least. Fur
thermore, word came from the rail-
road headquarters that the managers
and presidents heard with unconcealed
satisfaction that some of the employees
we're clamoring for an immediate
strike. Only b. remaining calm and
exercising patience at such a delicate
stage OF the negotiations, the men
we're told. could the support Of that
share of the public now in sympathy
with them be maintained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-25

in a n army order directing that tn" men
at the front shay" all hut muStach'S'
TIL" order brought an "ulhilTSt ni mum
rrruS and irnuir discussion in IN"
trench newspapers, t" which SOM ~ IN"
most famous French artists. phil"S"-
piers and literary mon haE" confirm
ui"i.
General r!crr" t'hcrfiiS. reasoning
In,hnIrally rNru.ea The measure h"-
cause tho beard nf a trooper weighs "n
an Average Of Gn EramlneS With TWO
million men ~ :hr front this brings ~"
aggregate weight T." i2n tons ~ vas
natural that tho staff should think nf
relieving the army IF lhl sconSldcrahie
and useless weight.