HITE-BEST GROUND GAINER FOR WEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Morgantown December 11 follow season recap of varsity football team with emphasis on individual players. Rogers, Hutchinson, Chenoweth, Jefferson, Leatharwood, and Marshall cited for yards, passes, and key plays. Notes long runs, onside kicks, and blocking efforts shaping a strong offensive showing versus Washington Jefferson Virginia Polytech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hite
West Virginia
Morgontown
Varalty
Tha Ttm
Ualormity
Waraity
Seurtag
Virginia Poly- Ferhaie
Woosh
Calehank
Marlette Gai
Tony
Mayle
Jewthervand
Klukeuftia
Marabalt Quan
Fwaking
Hie Againe
Virginia Polywwohic Inn
Afvari
Mite
Wiinia Paijteciple Institute
Washington
Toewane
Phepowetl
Virginia Polytechale
Uireigh Vehine
Virginia Polytech
Wenleyan
usKoe
Wasili- Inglen
Jefferson
Marletta
Mary Vouigett
Marabal
Lawther
Roders
King
Safferson
Jewelers alert for sneaks during holiday shopping season
New York December 11 An alliance bulletin warns jewellers nationwide to watch for crooks during Christmas shopping. The report details methods like window smashing and “pennyweight” thieves, noting a rise in jewelry crimes in early 1916 and providing figures for six months of that year including 210 424 dollars in losses and dozens of robberies and hold ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Trewellers’ Security Alliance
Bern
Alliance
Newellern
Thadows
Fanos
Xates
Woods
Bureans
Three Local Men Named To State Trade Committees
Secretary Archer announced the selection of thirteen local men for state trade committees, including Morgantown's Dr. Jon ten Uoulter and Huntington figures. The groups cover Agriculture, Development and Protection, Materials, Finance, Good Roads, Immigration, Public Health, and more, with appointments approved by the executive council. ceremony at Whitle hotel slated to greet Doctor Vickers and escort him to a lecture on Preparedness at the United Methodist Episcopal church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umukuheretg
Om Witteen
Nerva
Uuirteen
Hon
Archer
State Board of Trade
Act
Wate
Ad AC
Agriquiture
Jon Ten Uoulter
Morgantown
John W. Bnalyn
Huntingtons
Pinewy
Parkeraburs
William
Charleston
W. Ogelbay
Wwe Jag
A. Flood
Koywer
Alate Reaantegy
W. A. MacCorkie
Chaireman
J. ©. White
Morgentowns
John J. Cornwell
Romney
Willian
Hubbard
Wheeling
Wad Fis Anglow
Huntington
F. Materiainment
John
Steven Ton
H. A. Zoller
Fy He Homus
H. M. Hagen
De 1
Hramwell
Puffer
Charlonhtot
Charla W. Osenton
Fayetteville
Moward
Sutherland
Hilde
Lily
Binefelds
Camden
Mark
Braburg
Amber
J My Dawron
Charieyton
W. A. Horach
Parkersburg
P. G. Crogan
Kingwood
Bloch
Barhawesville
Bradley
Diindow
Cal Wingerter
J. B. Robins
Charleson
J. Vinnon
Stole
Watton
Roblnson
Parker
Malmonts
Vinson
Wintington
C.H. Taylor
University
Wini Ry Finley
Parkereburg
Thomans
Modges
G. A. Northcott
I. G. Shichi
Clarksburg
JW. Dawson
Charlier Tom
Hla
Itz
Dinefold
Deny Silver
Martinburg
West Virginia University
Howard M. Gore
Whitle Hotel
Doctor Vickers
DF Tin. University
Lin
Wrat Methodist Epiaconal Church
Jx Tq
Army and Navy seek millions in defense budget growth
The administration sent a military and naval expenditure plan to Congress totaling over 750 million dollars in excess of last year. Army money rises by about 152,000,000 plus 14 million for enlistments. Navy requests about 211,518,070. Signal corps gains over 4 million with aviation about 3.7 million. War department includes aviation pay and new equipment costs. engineer and quartermaster needs expand, clothing and camp gear rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dee
Congresn
Army
Navy
War Department
Signal Corps
Whch
Quetta
Engineer Corps
White
Ellesbeth Sharpa
Des Chapplear
Minnie Harvardhance
Armament and militia funding increases in national budget
Budget figures show boosts in small arms ammunition manufacturing armor at national armories and armor plate plant plans. Militia and naval programs rise with larger allocations for equipment, cadets, and vessel readiness, including an armor plate plant proposal and expanded pay scales for naval personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Armories
Military Academy
Naval Militia
Navy Department
Auto Licenses and Voters Meet in 1915 Broad Oaks
State Auditor John S Darats November bulletin lists Scansox sued in Clarkeburg and nearby towns with many individuals named over water pipes and wiring issues. A voters meeting in Broad Oaks is scheduled for December 14 1915 to nominate a Progressive party ticket for January 6 1916 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Darat
Madison Mines
John C. Francois
L.I Reynolds
Warren, Robinson
Central Auto Company
KR. V.moore
John Buckingham
N. A. Motter
High O. Stout
Mraid
R. Davia
L. Cottrill
W.M.B. Line
J. B. Cunningham
J. Wolfe
Homer Strosnider
H. J. Scott
Frank Powell
A. J. Watson
Clarkeburg
G. W. Stewart
Shinnston
J. W. Thrash
Sarem
E. J. Jones
Bridgeport
M. J. Roy
Wallace
Samel Wert Milford
Broad Oaks
Progressive Party
Ei. McNemar
Willard Battery Benefits Explained by Welch Smith
Local Welch Smith of Welch Smith Electric explains why Willard Storage Battery terminals and connections are stronger. He argues against over-tightening cores in manufacturing and stresses avoiding too small cells that limit a battery’s capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard
Afr. Smith
Welch-Smith Electric Company
Willard Storage, Battery. Company
Mr.Smith
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Slayer
Goa
Trom
Hodges
Chenow
Mutehingon
Eatherwood
King Rinents
Shannan
Colebank
Stevenson
Orwari
Penn
Geneva
Tolal
Yale
Sunny
Ruisben
Chenoweth
Ashbeey
Fas Rodgers
Steadman
Allen
Virginia
Ltkl
Syranvar
Virginia Polyeshinie
Michelin
Pisto and Supply Co
Sal Monticello Avenas
Bell
Dudderar
Smith and Highland
A. B.C
Newcomer Auto & Supply CO
Main St
Monticello
Ave
J. Cons
Willys-Overland Company
Toledo, Ohio
Harrison County
Darst
Bloch-Parrish Tailoring Co