davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
MRS, HAVEMYER NOT
ENDORSED BY LEADERS
Of WOMAN SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK! Oct. %.--L"Gh"rS of the
american National Woman suffrage as
snCintion took exception today Ia the
address uf Mrs. Henry q. Hav"mY"r. 1T
NV Pork. III Baltimore last night. .ap-
rralinE Ia Suffra&ists not to aid in tn"
I.Ihrrty Loan campaign.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
chain man Of ihr Nalinnai association,
said she wa. selling securities which
now bring her a better rate OF interest,
TO buy Liberty bonds She declared
Mrs. iIAv, myrr spoke for only small
group of wnnI"n. and that tho Wnman's
Party is in M way connected with the
National association.
We stand absolutely for total and
loyal support Of tho administration in
the prosecution Of III" war" Or. Shaw
said. and III" prosecution nf tho. war
means. in addition To the theoretical
patriotism. ships. FOOLS and munttion.
And money must hc raised (" buy these
things. Our place is now hrhnd the
government and that is where we suf-
irHEistS are standing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
MANY MORE BILLIONS
IN BONDS WILL HAVE
TO Be Sold M'ADOO

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 3.--Drclerlng
the sale Of 5000. oh0, 600 In Liberty
Bonds was 4 stIIpcnduus undertaking.
hut il was not impossible for America.
Secretary Of the Treasury William q.
McAdoo speaking here this afternoon.
said that after allowing for the amount
OF revenue TO be raised by taxation for
the fiscal year ending Jun" 80. 1915, the
additional bond issues between thrit
and fourteen billion dollars.
Speaking before the bankers OF Madi-
son today. Secretary MrAdno reviewed
the effect Of Gcrmany'S submarine cam
palgn and how it has hampcrcd Amrri-
can industry.
IT We had yielded TO this insolcnt
order, signed lay the kHlScr In Berlin.
of his ncn more than $3.Ih0.0no ,00h Of
he would have destroyed by one stroke
our commerce and American vessels and
American citizens would have bcan en-
cludcd from all intcrcours" with Great
Britain. France and Italy. by ono
stroke q fihr kaiSrr's pen he would have
accomplished NOR" destruction on our
farms. In our factories. in our mines
lhnn he could achieve with all tho nrm-
i"s and navirS az tn" German empire.
IL was n muStrnus cdirt and II would
hc n mousIr"us thing for America TO
submit 10 it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
GERMANS AGAIN LOSE
Continued From First Page.)

pounding Of tho German trenches with
his masses of artillery of all cnlibres
Although the German war office as
Serts that in Tuesdays nghtinE along
the eastern bank Of the McuSe In tho
Nrrdun sector the Germans captured \
comparatively long line of French
trenches. the French official Communica-
ton makes no mention Of this and as
scrts merely that violent artillery fight
ing and spirited patrol engagements
took place.
While British and French airmen con-
tinue their bombing operations against
Grrmany's submarine base nj Zrcbruggr
and points Of military Importance be-
hind the lines. the French nviators arc
keeping up their attack on German
towns and cities In renrisal for the
Smelling by German aircraft Of the open
town Of Far lie Due. More than l5nnO
pounds of explosives arc reported Ia
have been dropped on numerous Ger
man settlements. among them the fa-
nous town OF Baden. famed rs Il health
resort.
Likewise the Italians arc giving tn"
hustrans little resrit" from aerial in
cursions. again having dropped foTl'
tons Of projcctiles on military nhj"r-
ftves at PoIa the great Austrian naval
base on the Adratic. and bombed Other
points of military advantage" In adIi
lion tho italians have rcrulS"d decisive
~ another Austrian attack on til" west
crn slopes Of Monte San Gabriel" in tn"
Ci"rizia sector.
Grent Rritatn's loss in merchant v"S
scls through attncks by submarines and
hy striking mines last week WAS ih"
lowest since Germany started her in
tenSifpd suhna rim" warfar" i'll February.
Only thirteen m"rchantm"nt mot with
disaster last week NJ AGAINST fifteen
the week before. which Was tn" p"rvi"us
low record.
Tho embargo ;'lnc"h lay Gr"9t i!ri'Hin
on the rXp"rtati"n Of all Snrpi"S 10
Holland and Scandinavia was road" an
Tho inSIStanCn nf III" American g"V"rl
mont So that it's own 'ml,arS" against
:he nrut-aIS. aiming 1T tn" "u'tiHr off
Of shipments If all kinds I" Germany
should not h" nrlliird.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
SIX INJURED IN
WABASH WRECK

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. Silk per
sons were injured, none fatally when
Wabash passenger train Number So.
bound from Fort Wayne, Indiana, 10
Toledo, left the track and went into
a ten-foot ditch in the oueskirts Of the
city at o'clock tonight The wreck
was caused by a broken rail.
The Injured.
PROBATE JUDGE SAMUEL L,
Black. Columbus, Ohio, bruised and
cut by flying glass.
J. II. HUNT. Columbus. cut about
one knee and arm.
HARRY BARNETT, OF New York,
back injured.
WILLIAM KEERAN. Fort Wayne,
Indiana, collar bone broken.
II. ". MARTIN. baggageman, To,
ledo. both arms injured.
ISADORE COHEN. Toledo. cut on
the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
BERNSTORFF
CONTINUED From First Page.)

March II. 1916. q. Amsinck & Company
r"c"iv"t from tn" Guaranty Trust Com
pany $53n,0Dn: on March l.. s2n0 hhn
March -. $2mo.nno: and April /. 500. 10
and from thr National Park Bank on
March u. $2".n61. and on April /. $2S3.-
5Un.
TIL" money WAS tran$fcrr' d I" tho
Royal Bank ~ Canada from Amsinrk &
company. h"giuniug March II. with
$3"o.""". and "u March II. s2n0."no:
March -. $3n""nn: March -. 500. Uun
aud April 3, $iN".5nn
lt"""!lt cHh" dispatches said that Bolo
l'aSla. 4 l."E:l:itiu" finHn"I"r who re-
S.'i"G in Paris. WIS nrr"Si..G September
-. after Il Judicial invest gal ION r"urrru-
inE his rcp"rt"d relations with Germany.
lncId"ntnl t. his arrest. the Action
Franchise. Il lar.SIau newspaper. pub
liSh"d charges that tn" German govern
m"nt had turned over t" iaSha about
$4,000 DV partly through thu former
khedire of Egypt III Switzerland and
partly through an American channel.
This money. the newspaper asserted. was
to be used In substituting the press in
the interest OF permanent peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
GREAT WAR SESSION
CONTINUED From First Pnge.)

ant bills awaiting final action which
will get through at this session. Lead
crs arc determined TO pass over all 9TH
er Legislation until December. lncluh-
Ing the soldiers and sailors civil rights
bill. which the house took up today and
proba bly, vii pass tomorrow.
But brief time Is expected to be re-
CURED for confer"cs' agreement on the
insurance measure after the final vote
In tho senate tomorrow and prompt an-
prevail In the house Of thu deficiency
appropriation final draft also Is sched-
ulnd.
Eeforc adjournment both houses Will
send a committee To wait upon FrcSl-
dent Wilson to inquir" formally If tho
executive wishes any othrr matters dis
posed Of. but So many members Of both
bodies already have loft the city and
the demand for Immediate adjournment
Is so lnSiStent that the program for Il
got away not later than Saturday IS rr-
garded as certain to b. carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
british AVIATOR IN
WONDERFUL EXPLOITS;
GERMANS ON THE RUN

-. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Monday,
Oct. ! Delayed) BY the Associated
Pr"Ss.--Among thu recent exploits ny
British aviators ihr." was one wen
worth recording which was carried
ou' last Wednesday.
An English airman. after crossing
the lines at an altitude Of 1000 lcei'
saw an enemy machine and gave
chase. but was driven back by I'VE
German AlbatroSses. He returned TO-
ward the lines and seeing fifteen men
on "A railway. descended and Sraifered
them with his machine gun. Nearo!
he dropped bomb on munlllon
dump surrounded By soldiers and tue
dump blew up.
Once more he engaged the same
enemy airplanc he had attacked be-
fore. but was again driven oil by Il
large number of German tiiers. he
divel to escape from them and in 40
ing so passed into heavy artillery
ba-raee. A shell went through Inc
mechanism. cutting his elevator con-
trolls and one side of his ruddcr con-
troll He swung down towards the
ground, but managed to pull his ma
chine our OF spin by using his engine
at the last minute and he landed just
behind the British barbed wire.
Two soldiers ran 10 his assistance.
As they were helping the dazed avid
tor away from the machine German
shell burst behind them. killing one
of the soldiers and wounding the 9th
or. Tho aviator was trying to ASSIST
the wounded man when the alrman
himself was wounded. Several stretch
or carriers then rushed up and were
carving away the wounded when a
big she'll exploded beside the aviator
s;1etcher and dumped everybody IN a
heap. The aviator did not walt TOT
any more stretchers, but beat a nasty
retreat on foot. despite his wound
On the same day one British aviator
dispersed 500 German troops with MS
machine gun.
On Saturday four British aifplanes
engaged nine German Albatross
scouts. The BritisherS brought down
one enemy machine which crashed 10
The ground, downed another one IN
flames and three completely out OIL
control. besides one apparently out
of control.
Innumersble bombing raids nave
been carried out by both sides In the
past few days. The bright :moonlign'
nights have been especially favorable
for this work and after dark the air
has been filled with machines from
both sides. which make their way lat
back of the lines amidst heavy shell
ing from the anti-aircraft guns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
UNREST OF LABOR
(Continued From First Pase.)

associations by industry rrnups 10
deal collectively with labor de-
man,ls; and
7" press informally for adjust
meni h"f"r" they reach the strike
sing. under tho implied pressure of
the R"Errntn"nt's war power TO COM
mandc"r ana operate plants.
Tlxs" practices already are in effect
on small scale. having been drvtlnprd
gradually 1" deal with specific labor
nr"blrmS As they arose. They har" fail
I'd Ia prevent many walkuuts however
despite IN" governments recognition In
most cases Of IL. right Of lahnrs de-.
mnnds for higher ray to meet the In
creased cost OF living.
Continued cvidrac" that employees md
employers w"r" mt working in harmony
led government officials and thor ad-
vi""rS OF III" Council OF National De-
G"nS" Ia look for more fundamental
solution. With This end in view. spe-
rlal study IL h"inR given British gov
eminent methods by many American Of
firlalS. including Secretary IIakrr. SEC
rotary Wilson. Samuel Gompers. chair
man of the defense councils labor COM
mi;trr and Felix FranRfurter. special
assistant I" Secretary Baker for labor
adjustments. and secretary OF the new
labor investigating commission.
Tho defense councils labor commit
!cn. headed by Samuel Gompers. will
rn-npsratr in any movement tn stahi-
Iizn lab ur conditions. hut cannot be eS-
rcctcd. officials say To prevent strlk"s
or force mediation except by its gen.
"ral advocacy Of industrial peace as n
war policy. Efforts Of tho sub-com-
m!'tce on concll;atinn. Of which v.
f:varii Macy. is chairman. have hecn
limited by the fact that It lacks defin-
ito government authority.
Considerable effective work looking to
avoidance of strikes and consequent gu
sponslon of war production has been
done by contracts specifying that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Ob! [jARY
Howard II. Bowman.

Following AN illness of three years
Howard II. Bowman. aged 80. local
printer and carp@ater died in the family
home. 23i4 Charles street. at 1e:45
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bow
man had been Il resident of this city
practically all his life and was well
known throughout the Wheeling dis
trirt. H.. vas II member OF the Meth
Odist church.
He leaves besides his wife ono son.
Edward e. I'"wm1n. printer "f Wells
burg. H." iS H;Sm survived by five sis
tors ami four b7'illcrs: Mrs. Ads Her
cubes Riv"rvirw. O.: Mrs. Maudc Wur-
,!nck East Wheeling: Mrs. Pearl Will
liams. McMrCh"n: Mrs. Alvin Rust.
Pittsburgh: Mrs. LAURA Patterson. Phil
ad,lrhin: Harry H.. William. John and
Edward Enwman. I'll 81 this city.
Funeral arrangements will hr COM
ulrtrd today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
CAMP LEI FIRE
SOON PUT OUT.

CAMP LEE. ERSBUR6,
Va, Oct. 3.-Barracks at the ma
tonaI army training camp here
were endangered by fire today
that swept large section Of forest
between the two ends Of the horse
shoe-shaped camp. The camp fire
department was called out, but
before it could get into action
workmen assisted by scores Of the
drafted men had stopped the pro-
gress Of the fire.
The first quotas Of the next 20
percent of the first call arrived
at Camp Lee late today and to-
night. All those arriving were
from Virginia counties. West Vir-
ginia quotas will arrive tomor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
GAMBLING joint IS
RA|DED BY POLICE
TEN MEN CAUGHT IN DESCENT LED
By CHIEF SILL or PLACE I'm
SOUTH WHEELING.
One Man Escapes, but Is Caught Later
Police Find a Lot Of Cards and
Green Cloth, but Little Money.

Ten men were arrested shortly after
midnight in Il raid by the police on
an alleged gambling house in inc rear
Of Il building at Twrnty-S!Hth ANA Mar
ket streets. lcd by chief Of Police j. G.
SILL and they each put UP $25 cash
bond for their appearance In police court
this morning Mt 8 D'clnck..
There was n frc"-for-all fight after
the police broke into the place and the
entire nrighhorhood WAS aroused. One
shot was fired in the air by Sandy"
Crimson. To stop n fleeing man who had
made his escape out Of n window. but
who was later captured ny Officers Weir
and F.Skcy. Il couple Of blocks away from
the scene Of the raid. This mans face
WINS badly skinned up from forcing his
head through narrow aperture used
for ventilation.
Chief Sill. Detectives Joe Schlick and
james O'liccfc. and SerEcants Tom Weir
Hnd SANDY" Brimsnn. gathered n short
distance away from the place and sp-
preached 1t as quietly as possible. Whe:.
they >forccd an entrance there was a
general scramble. but the officers. with
considerable difficulty. finally rounded
UP nine men In one room the other max
ing a temporary escape.
As quietly as the police were. they
were not quick enough tn catch the
gamblers with any amount of money
IN sight. n lone jn-ccnt piece being all
that was found. and there were about
half of the gamblers reaching. for It
rs the officers entered. Several packs
If cards and Il green cloth were con-
nscated and will be used In evidence.
During the struggle in tho room it
was necessary for the police to use
their guns Ia hold the men in check
and when the police patrol arrived 4
rush was started. but a getaway was
prevented by the chief. who pokcd his
pistol in the stomach Of. the leader and
the latter quickly backed away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

secretary of war shall adjust controver-
sizes in cas- they interfere seriously
with production. In many cases also
they have been able quietly TO mediate
threatened labor disputes and avoid
strikes.
Employers interests represented BY
the National industrial conference board
are urging the government 10 call q
conference of labor leaders. including
those not affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. to ratify an agree
mcnt which includes provision against
changing conditions OF open or clnsed
shops during the war. Since this would
virtually suspend the labor nrEnnlza-
ton movement it is opposed by lnbor
leaders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
At Now York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Sub$Cripiio0 to
IN" second Liberty Loan i'll the Ne"
York federal rcscrv" district have gone
far beyond III" SlBQ.non,0o0 mark. the
campaign committr" announced tonight.
The unofficial total ut 4" o'clock this
afternoon was sos. $50 and this did
not include hundreds Of small SuhScrip-
lions.
To spur workers tn still greater nctiV-
fly the committee tonight Informed
them tho average daily subScri ptinns
are below the mark which il Will be
necessary to maintain until Octnhcr =.
when il is planned tn close the drive
in order To float tho $1.50n, 000. 900
which tho district has been allotted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.--Within less
than three minutes today tho senat"
adopted the conference report on tn"
war urgent deficiency appropriation bill
carrying S7.73T.42i.iIn in cash and an
thnrizcd contracts. Tomorrow the nous"
Is expected 70 adopt IL and send 1t 10
President Wilson.
The measure Is said to ho tho great
est Of tho kind in tn" history nf any
government. II emerged this afternoon
from conference. h"twc"n tn" tw" houses
in which items involving over $7H.nh"..
ono had been in dispute. and went
through tn" s"nate in record breaking
time without the Formally "f roll
call.
Tho bill carries $5255.g7G. 0lG.93 Of lii
rect appropriation md authorizes III"
government to enter into contracts for
e. 4nI4 AIS 1880 moro, almost entirely
for war purposes. including tn" navy :
great destroyer proErnm. In r"hl'N
nncn Subsistence rf the army. for whith
m, house had voted $i7i. nNO. ohh and III"
scnn,r S?oI nnR nhn was PROVIDED Tor IN
:, coinrro,niSr Of $50 .n0H.hn". Frr
army transportation. for which IN"
hnusc had voted S550.nhnhnn ami IN"
senate :il% .Nnn. ann. the ront"r"HS sup
s,itu,cd S27I. nn0 .n0n, For regular quar-
tcrmaStrr Slni'ltS ~ -''"'''''
orrccI ~ after III" hrus" had voted tor
sian mn n0n and tho scnn'" SlG3. "hh.o"''
rrohabIv tho largest approximation VI
tho hill Is for ihr nrdnHVr" h"pArtm'E'
Of thu army. which r"rs $6'". l""'""" Tor
,urchosc manufacture and rest 81
mountain. siege aud field cannon al"
so.j nnn .ONn nr contract ohlira i"nS ~"
fhnriyrd. together With SE6"'"""'"'" ~
r,sh and s77n. mnn ~" "f contract "o'i-
cations auih"riz"d for An,h"''''''"'
When Chairman Martin OF inc "'f'
rrjatiuns committee called NY IN '
ference COMMITTEE" lat" i"n'i'
:, ,,i,,.,, usl;rJ what had boon done
n,i,h IN. rrorns..I $5n".r"" anpr"prm-
,i ,,,. nm ,u,,Iuvmont bureau in Nv"
l,,,riu.rI If I.hnr. Senator Mhrtih
r.rl,cd ina, lhr r"Hf"r"'S r"Erc,i w w
hal felt COMPELLED /" cut II I" H-""'""''
'rh.n thu report Was adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Mrs. Baker Misquoted;
Not Against the Loan

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 3.-In dis
patch sent from Baltimore last night.
Mrs. abby Scott Baker of Washington,
an official Of the National Womcns
Party. was enormously reported as urg
ing women to boycott the new Liberty
Loan. Mrs. Baker. who spoke nj 4
meeting Of suffragIsts which also was
addressed by Mrs. II. o. Havcmeyrr Of
New York. dealt only with IN" subject
Of suffraEist pickctInG. and did not. in
her forma. remarks. mention the loan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
VIRGINIA PRACTICE

Alter having gone through thu base
Dali season with god record. the Nir-
GINA club has started on III" fontbr Il
season ana hops 1T going through i
WIN IN" som" big Success. Several
OF last years players are out this sea-
son and tn" squad presents II most
promising appearance
I'raCilr" Will y" held this evening at
IN" fairgrounds ANA h" captain wishes
IL see all rIniulHtrS on tho job
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
Many West ViTginians
Are OFF for Camp Lee

pARKERSEGRG. -. VA. Oct. "A
special train with f. men from Rnanc.
'.JIcksru. Pheasant and Writ counties,
left E'ark"rshurg today for Camp l.rr.
They were Joined hy lmcrrmcrts at Har-
riSvillr. West tnioI, fleetwood. Wrh-
Sier Springs. Sutton. Gilmcr. Ecrkclry
Springs. Charles Town. ClarkShurG and
Grafton The total number Of troops
composing III" lhlrr! Iuota from tie
counties included was SEC. The men
from III" adjoining counties came to
this city this morning I" hoard the spe-
cial train. All quotas wrr" given rrus-
ing Scnd-offs by TN" home folks as they
loft I" join tho other West Virginia boys
ut Camp I.cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
SECOND DRAFT CALL
fcout1nued Prom First rage.)

n1oined General Crowdor. to the TACT
that a number Of cantonmcnts. particu-
larry tho one in Battle Creek. Mich. are
no, ready to care for any more men just
mt present The difficulty OF monillzinS
40 rer cent Of the men In somo localities
without including negroes ~ another
reason why the full An per cent Will be
,,clnyed in reaching some environments
All these deviations from schedule, Of
ilcials say. we're expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
MASTER PoTTERs MEET.

EAST LIVERPOOL" O.. OCT. ~
,prriaI mr"iiu" Of IN" m'"u S!a''S
Ircttrrs' aSs"i::t!"n viii u" h'lu ~,
William Irun h"t"l lhiiShurEh' ~ Il
t.'.,iurk Thursday Hfi"rn""n !" '"nS'"'.
v,yx AMI means of preventing NV
Threatened wnlli"nt October u al I"'"""
rn:i.r y workers wh" ;'r" 2H"'i'.i Ivy ar"
>irik.. ORDER issued Ivy f:"%'"'ht r'"-
wa!l Mango. o: ti' \h''"hal l'Fo'"''
E,rnl Of pImratiN" H"ii"rS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
MIST ZEE NAILED EARLY.

WhSHINriTrN. u"L ".--Nith INC
,Iur nuirnathIrg t. civ" Thought ~
bringing cheer Ia IN" American soldiers
and sailors abroad. Postmaster General
lIurlrsuu and Secretaries 1;akrr ana
Daniels In joint statement Issued TO-
night warned tho public That Christ
mas packages for the lighting men III
Europe must he mailed not later than
November IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

4 now superintendent has arrived! In
Wheeling to Suncrvisn tho Wheeling
division of tn" Baltimore e. Ohio rail
road. in tho person Of F. V. Smith, Cor
mcrly assistant superintendent at Now
Castle. P.. Mr.. Smith succeeds W. NJ.
IIar"r. VIII" has been trans fcrrcd to Bal
timore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
,,-rIv AUSTRALIA FIGHTS.

r'IIIrAf0. Crr'. %.--W. y. Holman
premier If Nrw South Wales. today al
dressed IN" chicago Association or
&, mnr re-. ON "Nustralia md III" war
DECLARING that while Australia was IN"
.ans, lrar"-l"vin& Of all Nations. ana
had !rSs 10 gain Ivy tn" war than any
ether country. it had entered IN" StrnH'
RI. su!"iy h,.raus" "f It's 10y" TOR
,I,unTrH,,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

WESTON. w. VA. oct. 3.-A special
train hearing the second quota Of first
call from Richmond passed through
Weston today nj noon for Camp Leo,
Petersburg. Va Th"r" were 81 from
1Ichn"nd. p from Western Springs. IS
from Sutton. 20 from nrlnnd" and 81
from Weston. At Weston thu Rcd Cross
officers Went through III" train. distrih-
utinG sandwiches. rnri"r and fruits.
Their" was quit" large crowd at the
station t" xiv" tn" hnys farewell They
all seemed I" h" in tho best of spirits
ana anxious to co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
No Rate Advances Until
Shippers Are Informed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The inter-
stat" commerce commission today nuti-
trd tn" railroads "f tn. country that il
proposed hereafter before granting APP
ritcntrnns for Increased rates TO place
such application before the shippers IN
trrrStsd in their operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04

Funeral services FOR Anthony Mui-
Iark"y. aged a. we'll known potter who
lii Monday n n result nf an accident.
will hr held this morning at $40 o'clock
ia III" family home. 30N4 Mct'olloch
street. followed with requiem hi=h mass
AZ "'rlurk in the Church of the In
Inaculat" C"nr"pticn. Intrrmcnt will be
in Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-04
DEATH FOR TWO.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. a.--nr. r.
w M"R"i nNlds president of Defiance
college, D"fianc". ohio. and his wife.
wcr" killed today near CurryvilI". Ind.
southeast Of here when their nutomo-
bile was struck by wcSthnurd pas.
scngcr train nn mo Clover Leaf rail
roed