davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
DIED.

Crane. Cordelia VI. Sheridan. EmmsJ.
Jones, Townsend Sinclair. John J.
Lefingwcll, Elisha DTorrance. Kenneth
Sheldon. A. X r. Zabriskie. Andrew {.
CRANE On Friday. September IS,
1916. Cordelia Matthews, widow OF
Edward y Crane and daughter Of ne
late John r and Mary r. Matthews.
Funeral services from her residence.
$50 Mount Prospect av- Newark, \.
J. on Monday. The 18th inst II
a m.
JONES. Townsend on Friday, SEP.
TENDER IS. At his home. IN Cold
Spring Harbor. Long Island. Funeral
services az s. Johns Church. Cold
Spring Harhor. on sunday az 2;ao
o. m. Carriage will meet trsin leat-
ing Pennsy ivania station az l.'7
p m.
LEFFINGWELL Sunday morning, SEP
TENDER TO- 1918, Dr. Elisha Dyer Lei
hngwell. AZ his res dence. 20 West oin
81. Oswego. Funeral Tuesday aitet
noon az 3 o'clock. from the house.
Friends invited lnterment private
SHELDON. At Silvcrlake. Susauehsn-
ma County. Penn, Anna hissam N
bury. widow ~ thc late Henry =.
sheldon Funeral service a. her lAt'
residence. 220 Columbia Heights,
BROOKLYN. Saturday. II o'clock a. m.
Interment private
SHERIDAN Friday September IS. 1918.
A. her home. q22 West i00rh -. Emma
Josephine sheridan nee Hart, be
loved wife Of James Sheridan. Funeral
service privafe lrtermcnt az Wood
lawn Cemetery Please omit hoNers.
SINCLAIR A. The Plaza Hotel, New
York City. September D., 1915. John
J Sinclair. 100 the llst year of hif
age Funeral Monday. september J..
ar fia m from che dence - his
daughter. Mrs.. Irving r. Raymond. IS
East $50 81 English and Scotch
papers please copy
TORRANCE Suddenly. a. KIneo. Ne.
on September ~. Kenneth Torrance.
husband OF Louise Nclsel. son % the
late Henry and Sarah Creighton Tor
rance Age So wears Funeral ser
vice. az his former home. Ierah go
u 2.l5 p. m.. Saturday, septem
bor f6 Carriages VIII meet tran
leaving Erie Railroad. Jersey City. A.
I:24 schenectady papers please
copy.
ZABRISKlE On Friday. September 10,
1915. a. his re dence Barrytown. y.
Y. Andrew O. Zabrisk.e son 81 The
late Christian A. and Sarah J. Titus.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CEMFTERiI-.
THE wOODI-AWN CENETERY.
121f 81 By Harlem Train md % Trolley.
Lots q small sI1s for sale.
once 20 East ga ST. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
CAPTAIN ANDREW c. zABRIsKIE,

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Sept. l5-Cap-
tain Andrew c. Zabriskie, of New York,
died tonight at his country estate at
Barrytown. He was sixty-three years
old. Captain Zabriskie was one Of the
foremost Democrats In the middle
Hudson Valley and a prominent figure
in the National Guard. having served
as captain Of Company {, list Regi-
ment. He was a member OF the Union,
Metropolitan. City, Riding and Army
and Navy clubs of New York City.
Mrs. Zabriskie, formerly Miss Frances
Hunter, Of New York, and a son and
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
JOHN J. SINCLAIR.

John J. Sinclair, seventy years DID, OF
the firm Of James Sinclair Sons, VINO
furnished the stone Of which may o.
New Works finest houses are built, died
Yesterday at the Hotel Plaza.
He was a member of the Chamber OF
Commerce and a director Of the Second
National Bank and the Bowery savings
Pank vice-president Of the Union
League Club and a member OF the
METROPOLITAN Club. His wife, who was VA,
Miss Mary :. Sloan, died in 1900 ne
leaves two daughters, both married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Rrooklvn Woman Missing a Week.

The 7th Detective Branch, IN BROOK
loo Ia searching FOR Mrs. Mary Vein
81, twenty wears old. the wife Of
Ak,sb.n WeinsteIn. Of 350i Church
Acme The woman left her home last
SATURDAY morning 20 visit relative,
In, failed 20 arrive there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

e..,..,., N ~ .ne-frsn Museum -
~,.,y. pisfory Metropolitan Museum
A., - YofE Zo1lagi Al isfh var '"i-
and, Pan 9ussum snd TIE iq''n'ha
safdi Cfaa. Toner Island
,ae,.s. d, Dr 81 ~ nsris IN rfq,i1.nc'
80 purishmsnt Temps isrse ~ btnsm.
i,fo4 As.fus ana e6'h street. u m
r,e,y,. ., Or q T. FISHER ~ 'Frmhf IN
10 nidg, Wet" Hsseum Bgiidihs. bronr
pts m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
The Coming Tower
VACATION DAYS.
A MATTER or HABITAT.

MATTER
r. .,.l torn still bred in another period
,-s as J pq'cd for q l so1c a strange shy girl
,rIo seeuld the Incarnation Of bygone
IL, dress iras Of q style Of ages past,
~, IN. q faded NTH tire-lCorn ribbons,
a. ant OF had ronhed of the face OF earth, thought
-, ,orc q brooch-G photograph brooch
=. ;s fqgraut 5rIiGnts.
p ,,stt dropped protectirg'y her loose undertp
% ..tsr 7 asked her chen the tcoud
g., smoke through them, 0poogeticaHy
A., re i-to dcDrecates his higher caste
- so~~, 7 Dunno" she murnred.
.rv IN. Moo Yawk mself' ALICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
FAMILIAR MISCONCEPTIONS
As thick as leaves in Vallombrosa."

~ who ike Mr. Golfers play, Nothing but the Truth
o Gibers The Palace of Truth And speaking Of the
5 the alleged mpossbity of utterng through entire
M doubt hereby registered that it impossible or even dcu
through 20 the Close Of Perfectly Truthful Day. Ere
even We do IT, especially days when visitors "Does my
Ling disturb you?" and say Yes
n answer TO many queries, may be stated that Mr. Hanly
-. -orinee Of the Frosted Sarsaparilla party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
ALICE.

The public nconvenienced-that is as poor word as re
a traction strike of but strike that would
b- The public wouldn't be worth calling II there were no
for the service laborers their employers wouldn't care
er they struck lot Of the talk about the public nconveh-
-. .herefore. IS pretty obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
HOPE.

Oh what would DO / used 70 say,
II ever Jeanette should go away?
I'd sit and sulk about this and that.
Ny life would be extremely fat
Vow what do I do that Jeans away?
SIT in fear the velong day,
And often think how I should smart
II ever Rose 20 depart! ZIP
The tax telephone calls Of 10 cents or more
tel wonderment is felt 20 how often tee-
Zone pay actually and sincerely forgot 70 drop the
tny IN the slot forgot know three times: and always
~ couldn't the parrotphrasng Of the operarX
that We owe company &c, which it never
"lset "ExcVse.t-please"
"SoW THAT YOU SPEAK or IT, YES"
Sir After coming Presidential election shall we not have
- ne first tine three iging ez-Presdents?
J. A. A.. in The Tower.
nay ssy On the fifth day Of March 1926 there four Of
~ss'satanes a. large
Adams j. Madison
IL j. Monroe
Gil.
!ss hank Heaven Senator Lorimer. beaten in the pri-
~ 'sys he going stick politics So much Of politics stuck
N''n'r that he wash y on
BARDs HAZARDOUS LARCENY
o., fSyon gD,4'ng
D'A ssy up Bgs. Arst and Baird third
VIVA ard Baird stole sseond
EArc obviously Of those "forvsrdIookng men
'''''snt H always talking about t. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPNs.

S,,ber 4-Early the Office and laboured hard all the
M this task and that reading many and finding
'' ;ssst in them All the talk of poiticks that
" Hughes elected For ride in my petrowaggon and
900 ,eren did albeit riding at rate slower than
~ niles per hour quoh wherein have transgressed?
Weat they much amused and said they did but desire TO
M with ne they being duty sixteen hours day and very tired
- took them their homes but could not help thinking OF the
t did help the policeman up the long HILL going slowly
and then when essay make the time had lost another
policeman arrested which thirty dollars And that
rsed ne 10 wonder the who house one
light saving he friend OF c. Rce and had lost his wallet
and would have walk Port Washington unless succoured him.
and 70 whom gave $3.50 Port Washington fear he
tainted on the way he in need Of more help but Know
not now he can reached Home dinner where found D. Doty
new pongee very handsome and we dscoursed OF many
things III, ?
fear not with much assduousness. Home early and to bed
The Bu,rar as we enysage the war news stymed; but
they selected an unusually difficult and sporty course
TO FRANCES. FOR HER NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY.
have no Beatrice,
Neither is there any Lady kind enough
To suffer little to come unto her from me-
I care for dullfaced blondes
Hence annual daily spiing
the lyric ink whatever its color,
Would avail n nothing, and nobody.
thus does The free unfettered Of this bachelor
Drop and die a any oasis Of Inspiration
Nay
By all that is Feminine Radical Vers Lbre,
Here cones Frances
Play little music in the band.
Lonely she is and seeks further secluson
In new frocks and work-a whole year of both
Dwell upon ia whole year Of nothing more thrilling
Than new frocks and work.
But Wi. play with her;
vii be her Dante, Old Bard Bill,
Even pursuer OF a little dull-faced blonde,
she (how hope notD be such.
say unfetered bachelor maid who went birthdayerSec
Nay not feed your Unsuitable curiosity
And Nil you feed mine?
Take on, Frances
this be the cosmc urge let make the most Of It,
hen, By the you twenty
ha Be able and worthy write lines than these
AL
There are Frances dozen other messages for you at TINS
Zee They many print but might like to see them
hal forward them whittier?
There this advantage contribution possesses over
lie shack posodc When the rhythm and cadence are BAD
M the arrangement is dscodant we don't know
author be that not; IN the case OF
yned verse the False distingIishable from the True The
advantage servers the controls because we can't alter the
@ Of free verse knowing nothing about the art except that
experience 3 Unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Fourth Husband of Cali
fOrnia HeireSS Accused
After Separation Suit.
WRANGLE OVER BABY
START OF TROUBLE
Referee Named SO That
Details of Trouble Will
Not Become Public.

Prince Alexandra Miskinor. % Rus
STA, and Princess Aimee Croker
Gouraud Miskinof. originally OF Cali
fornis and subsequently OF New York
and Paris. are again in litigation IN the
Supreme Court. this time on a SUIT by
the wife for divorce.
TIE reconciliation that followed their
counter separation suits last February
lasted only until June, when the prin.
cess quit msieur le prince in Atlantic
City The prince is her fourth hus-
band
Apparently Princess Msk'nof. who
was the widow Of Jackson Gouraud
when she married the Russian noble
man in London on June H.. 1914. has
lost her desire Tor publicity regarding
her domestic AFFAIR." She received
much Of that .n the trial Of the double
separation suit. in which Miss Yvonne
Gouraud, her young and handsome
adopted daughter. also came I'M for
cons Iderable attention. "a did a baby.
largely the cause OF the separation
litigation. The child was founding
that Princess NiskinoF had taken in
while not living with her prince. He
believed that he was a father HE
wife had been In q hospital, and this
furnished the clrclmsfantIaI evidence
which ne submitted % prove that o.
princess had been born
he protested when be was uo longer
perm tied 20 f0ndle the child prn-
cess VI knot denied that she had
given birth 90 a baby, and when finally
The truth was revealed 90 Prince Mis-
knot be wae sorry. and husband and
wife agreed 90 discontinue their re-
spec'ive actions.
Reconciliation Guessed Al.
Then came the reconciliation that
So there was no fOrma. announcement
that the prince and princess had agreed
20 put their differences behind them.
But one day they were .cOycred to-
gethcr holding hands M a moving pct
ure theatre. where the piece De re-
sistance bore the titie Of "Ih be Man and
His Angel After that t was learned
that the counle wer. living together
again a. the Hotel Netherland. Prince
MskIn0f had not gone 90 Paris 20
Join the Foreign Legion and seek dis
tinction IN the var. as had been his an
nounced intention lie remained on the
marital firing line and now is once
more defending himself against legal
attack.
This time an unknown woman is
he cause Of the trouble. That IS The
way Princess Miskinof refers 70 the
correspondent, 20 whom she says Prince
NiskroF paid too much attention from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

There are Frances dozen other messages for you at tn
% They are TOO many print but you might like TO see ther
hal We forward them whittier?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
CEMETERIES

THE wOODIAWN CEMETERY.
123d S. By Harlem Train and % lfoiey
Lots q small sI1s for sale.
once 20 East ga s.. y. 7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

called upon TO face the enemy caused their departure to
be q very solemn event
When we see q young husband, with the courage Of a
true soldier. bid farewell to his wife and baby with a
smile on his face, trying to the last to keep his outward
appearance from betraying the deep emotion which must
I'LL his heart, we get a slight idea Of the horror Of war.
When we see the young wife, after the farewell kiss,
pick her way homeward through the crowd, the hot tears
OF sorrow trickling down her cheeks and the baby cling.
ing to her neck, we know that war is cruel.
When We see little sisters clinging to parents and
weeping because brother is going away; when we see
a mother clasp her favortte' son to her bosom, say good.
bye, and then quickly turn and walk away, we know that
war is a serious matter. When we see an elderly gentle
man grip the hand of his boy and the two stand for a
moment looking each other in the eye; and the father
then gives the boy a last pat on the shoulder and passes
out Of sight, we are deeply moved. And when one sees
a youth and sweetheart embrace and bid each other good.
bye Just as the train pulls out, we feel sad.
Yes, war is a terrible thing. And may God hasten the
time when the nations of the world will live in peace
and all disputes will be settled by an International court
Of arbitration. But until that time both those who battle
with the army and loved ones left at home must suffer
the consequences of war. the worst blot on civilization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
PROGRESS|VES
ARE FOR HUGHES
Senator Film Announces
That Washington Party
Will Be Dissolved.

PITTSBURG, June sO.-Wflliam
Finn, for four years the Bull Moose
leader Of the state, announced yester.
day that he Is back in the Republican
party and will be found supporting
Charles B.. Hughes and the whole tick.
OF this fall. He predicts that 80 per
cent OF the Pennsylvania Progressives
will be in the Republican ranks I'm No.
yember and Mr.. Hughes will have an
easy time carrying the state.
Mr.. Finn intimated that the Wash.
ington party would be dissolved at a
meeting to be held soon. He indica.
ted the plan would be to take down
the Washington party candidates for
state offices. It is, OF course, up TO
these nominees to decide whether
they are to step aside, but they are
quite likely to take the advice OF Mr..
Finn and quit.
Mr.. Finn returned yesterday morn.
Ing from Chicago, where Monday as a
member OF the Progressive Nationa.
Committee from Pennsylvania, he aid.
ed in indorsing the candidacy OF
Charles E. Hughes for president after
Col. Theodore Roosevelt had declined
the Progressive nomination. In ad.
swer to questions, Mr.. Finn said:
lam for Hughes. He is a tirst-class
candidate-the best the Republican
party could have offered. ] believe. He
Is running on the platform Roosevelt
would have run on IL he had been the
nominee Roosevelt is for Hughes,
and, ! believe. he viii get the votes Of
80 per cent OF the P%rogressives Of
Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 30. 1915.
AMERICA FIRST
POLICEMEN AS TEACHERS.

xerrHE new police idea is to present law as a protec.
tor; to show conclusively that fear, as a crime
deterrent is seldom If ever permanent" runs a
comment on the constructive policy which Police Com.
missioner Woods has introduced into the New York sys.
tenn. :.
Thus, one by one. the modern theories about crime
and criminals reach the experimental stage.
The literature of criminology has increased enormous.
~ in the past twenty-five years, and the better housing,
feeding, disciplining and educating Of convicted men has
received a limited amount of intelligent attention.
But the motion that a 'city's police system can be used
for anything except to trap and arrest offenders is quite
foreign to the popular education and experience of the
people.
For this reason. Commissioner Woods is now sending
officers! into schools and other places where children are
assembled to explain the city ordinances to them and to
enlist them as friends and supporters Of the Law.
up to the time of the famous Becker trial, such a police
program would only have amused Gotham. But the rev.
Citations of political corruption made in that day humili.
ated& New York before the nation. and prepared the
city to welcome a sincere reformer like Wood.
There's many another proud town in for eating this
humble pie seem day, and 1t is not only a reformed police
force which some places need.
Genuine pride in civic welfare is wanted. This must
be based on knowledge Of what is against the law"
Probably the best way Of spreading this information
iSthe New York plan Of sending out a few police officers
tosdoa a lite teaching once in a while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
WHEN THE TROOPS DEPART.

A MID the cheering Of hundreds of citizens, who had
~ gathered at the station to see them depart, com.
panies H and i; the local contingent of the First
Regiment left for Kanawha City yesterday afternoon.
One need not visit the battlefield. nor hear the
screech of shot and shell, to realize that war is exactly
what Sherman said 1t was. To any person who saw the
soldiers depart yesterday, the fact that war isterribly
serious affair was evident. Even when everyone knew
that the boys who left for the front yesterday would
probably not be forced to do any actual fighting, owing
tothe fact Of a possible peaceable settlement Of the Mex.
lean ENHANCEMENT, yet the mere fact that they might be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. S. G. Kline and son have re.
turned from Pittsburgh where they
had been the guests Of relatives for
several days.
mrs. NJ. h. Sturm went to Pittsburgh
yesterday where she will remain un.
til her sister, Mrs. J. G. Kincaid. OF
Morgantown, a patient at Mercy hos.
pital, is able to return home.
Miss Virginia Johnston. OF Shen.
herdstown, w. Va, is the guest Of
Miss Bianch Barns at Ca. l.u..
Miss Louise Hamilton left last night
for Parkersburg where she is the
guest Of friends for several days.
Mrs. Paul LANCE and guest. Mrs.
Gilbert Stone, Of Chicago, left last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.

The more We saw Of other town
guards the better We thought Of our
own.
It's better to put your money in a
church than in that auto you figured
on for the army may commander
that car.
1t may sound improbable but we
actually believe that puddle arouns.
the guardsmen's train at the station
was caused by the tears shed in that
spot.
Over the Alleghenies lies Kanawha
City.
Why not follow the lead OF the Chi
cago Tribune and start a collection
for the wives and dependant relatives
OF guardsmen who were forced into
this war without notice.
During the past few days we have
heard less Of the %hyphenates.
We can't blame that young fellow
for fainting when he was told that
the Guard was expected to go traight
to the front without getting the edges
knocked off first.
Married in morning and off to var
in the evening is the right way to
handle the proposition.
There is n thing I want to know
before I die Of lead poisoning inflicted
by a Mexican" said one guardsmen.
and that is, "Is It Lilly or Robinson?"
We've heard of the boarder in faml.
lies in the mining towns causing lots
Of trouble but we've never covered"
a row over a Mexican border.
Cheer up girls. we fellows who
didn't go feel a whole lot worse than
you who have lost your sweethearts.
A Headline we've been expecting
Captured Troopers Safely Returned"
We all said mix on War!" but when
the time comes-we leave $50 strong.
A father Of two Pittsburgh guards.
men tore up an American flag and
paid s25 for the privilege. lie thinks
that's q good way to cut up some.
They are tenting tonight on the d
camp ground. j
As was the case in the spanish-Am-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
FLOCK oF eulLs An PIrrsRuRe.

PITTsBURG, June so.-A flock Of
gulls. the first seen in this vicinity
In 40 years, was noticed yesterday
morning In the Ohio and Allegheny
Valley. The birds followed the river
upstream. turned into the Allegheny
Valley, and after going for some dis.
lance up the Allegheny River circled
back down the Ohio. Riyermen de.
clare they have not see many gulls in
this section for years and are at a
loss to account for tae resence Of the
birds. which usually are found near
the coast,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
night for Terra Alta to spend a lew

Mrs. LAMAR satterfield is recovering
rapidly from q recent operation at
Cook hospital.
Miss Mary Mailman, Of Cumberland.
Nd, is the guest for several days OF
Miss Elsie Welsh.
Miss Lucy Madeira, Of Washington.
D. G., spent the day In the city en-
route home from Morgantown where
she attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray
Wiley. She was the guest while here
of Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Pearl Summers, of Morgan.
town, is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Ashcraft.
Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge and dsugter, Har.
riett Marie, went to Cameron this
morning to visit relatives. Mr.. Hoge
will spend the Fourth there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

W. M. Ball, Instructor Of Spanish in
the Wheeling High school, has accept.
ed a position with the Overland Au.
tomobile company al sales agent in
South America. Mr.. Ball came to the
Wheeling High school from Salt Lake
City. Utah He has spent several
years In South America and speaks
the Spanish language fuently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Thirty children had their teeth fIl.
pa at the MoLure hotel In Wheeling,
~ the students taking the examina.
Hons q. become dentists In this state.
These children were furnished by the
Associated Charities and were in
eharge OF Miss Jenet Moss. Forty-six
lopege graduates were given a chance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
FINE COLLECTION OF RARE
CuRIoS For SALE.

H. c. Klingensmith Of Fairyiew Of.
fers for sale a beautiful collection OF
curios which are on display in the
show window at j. W. GOGGLES store,
Main street. Some Of the articles are
over n hundred years old. The most
valuable is a basket Of feather bou.
quets once owned by the Queen OF
England. Be sure to see this display.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
INK BOYS on ,e1 KNoW.

= F every y%oungster starting for Mexico will heed
the advice given by civil war veterans he will suffer
less. The old boys with the bronze buttons in
their lapels know what Sherman meant. And the young
fellows will Sc eenougkh of hell If they avoid the pitfalls
which are SO obvious to the lads of 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

A dollar spent by each household 70
conquer fly invasion of our homes
will save hundreds Of American lives
and preserve our national s~eltEespect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

1t is a strange coincidence that Lieut.. Linger will re.
main in Fairmont for a few days. He Is one of the re.
cruiting officers of Company Al" and has orders to stay
here a few days before going to the front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
Time sIsnaIed BY Wireless.

When a survey was made Of the
wuds Of Bolivia oil, longitude was Az.
ured BY the aid Of time signals sent
BY wireless from a station 100 miles
from the base Of operations.