davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
THz ALVEoLAR METHOD

" you have teeth missing. In IA Z
n All your teeth but two boz either
Jaw ar gone. we can give you n fine
set OF teeth without the necessity II
having 10 wear a plate Nothlng
drop IN the mouth. as firm as nature
own teeth. and ever better. AZ they
a give no pain
You need have no fear OF Br. He'd.
rick B-Ds.. as all work. such las "
tracing. pulling and even the D. mccall
Of live uorscH is an absolutely pain.
less operation. n you must wear n
pct Of teeth. let us make ,ou one of
our smooth suction plates-never
drop I'm the mouth
Painless extraction or no paw ac.
cepted.
DO not delay.
We make no charges Tor examins
ton.
CAUTlON-Be sure you are bob tho
right place Look for name on door
sSOre entering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

FINDiAY. O. Jan. S-Assistance
In spending q snug fortune awaits the
return ~ Upton Thompson. a former
resident. according 20 the father Of the
missing mar I'm this city. Thompson
went TO Cleveland several years ago.
where he married. but shortly after.
The irst tin between the newlyweds oc-
CURED and Thompson left. Now Mrs
Thompson has fallen heir 10 a nice
sum ~ money and wants 10 find her
husband 20 help In enjoying it. Mrs.
Thompson takes the blame Of the
quarrel upon herself 70 L. believed
her husband went from Cleveland 10
Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
FROM
OHIO

In~tslltgsncsr Bureau.
Columbus. o. Jan a.
The Merino Sheep Breeders asso-
ciation OF Vermont. New York and
Ohio. to-day elected these officers:
President. r. n. Bissell. East Shore
->am. VT; vice presidents. G.. Il. Quinn,
hoxbury: r. W. Perkins. West Mans
held; secretary Inc treasurer. Wesley
bishop. Delaware: executive board.
Charles r. Harter. Delaware. X. A.
Pace. Mt. Gilead: Charles Myers. Gro
ton: ID. NJ Watkins. Frederickstown:
committee on pedigrees. David X. Bell,
Rochester. y. Y: G. A. Chapman,
F~errisburg. VT: John W. Gale. Lore
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Get an lntelliseneer 1914 Almanac
from J. Z. Starsbury for only p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
NEW MARTINS VILE

The Daily Intelligencer will be found
on sale AZ AgaT's Cigar and Fruf
stand, Main street, Kannon's Cigar
and Fruit stand. Moses Thomas
truit stand. John Thomas Fruit
stand. AZ Gepot a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Copyright. 1913. Sherman d. CleggJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Senator W. s. Kenyon OF Iowa. Sen
ator Atlee Pomerene OF Ohio and Gov.
Cox will be mong the speakers at the
annual meeting OF the Ohio agricul-
tural commission in this city next
"wednesday and Thursday. The prin-
cipal topic for discussion will be hog
cholera. Senator Pomerene has intro
duced in Congress a bill approprlating
$500. 900 for the purpose OF fighting
the plague. An authority has esti
mated that the annual loss from hog
cholera In the middle west corn belt
is $50, 900 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Thomas maxwell. editor OF the
Fremont Journal. to-day announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for Congressman from the reor-
ganized thirteenth district. consisting
of Huron. Erie. Seneca. ~Sandusky and
Wood counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Officials OF the state banking de-
partment to-day declared that officers
of the Bank OF Plain City. which was
taken over by TIE state yesterday. had
planned 20 unload on wealthy farmers
of Madison and Union counties. and
that suits viii be brought against
these officials TO make up an loss
that may be discovered. II was found
that the bank carried $4,000 in bad
loans One bank I'm Columbus has
loaned the Plain City institution s23.-
900 n lad on deposit 10 the credit
OF the bank $4,000. When n learned
that bank inspectors were going over
the books OF the Plain City Institution
II at once placed this deposit to the
credit OF the loan. The remaining
5000 Is covered by securities.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
TOLSTOPS CANDIDATE,

The famous prophecy which Toll
stoi wrote for Gar Nicholas. prom
ised the Arnlageddon in 1913 instead
Of 1914. That error NAV be for
given in view of the fact that he
guessed almost everything else
cbout as it has happened thus far
Following the war Of the nations,
Tolstoi forecast the rise Of man
of the north, journalist among
other things, who should dominate
Europe for a long time. Who is
the man?
Albert Of Belgium was not born to
the expectation Of kingship. He
was only nephew Of that amiable
old roue and excellent mar Of busi.
ness, Leopold. LeopOld's only son
died young. and when tire old King
passed away his rephcw succeeded
him.
Albert was born in 1875, and was
well educated He is a good en-
Pineer, an efficient amateur aviator,
writes eXccllently, and has been
cracking good newspaper reporter in
both Brussels and Antwerp. He
worked al the business just as scri-
ously as young men who don't hap
pen to be princes, did police and
"ship news" and after :, time got
the idea that ne wanted to see more OF
the world. In 1895 he came to .Amcri-
ca; just an obscure princeling, sever
al lives removed from a throne. No
body bothered much about him, and
he visited New York, Washington,
and spent number of months in
st. Paul. When he went home he
wrote rather a good book about
America. ami made clear that he
guessed cur democratic sort of gov
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
NEW KANSAS ROLE.

A woman in a country town in
Kansas has filed a petition asking
that the Rock Island railway sys-
tenn be placed in the hands of re-
ceivers. She alleged that she owns
$4,000 of stock il one of the inter-
locked corporations that control tie
system, and charges grave irregu-
larities in the financial management.
Since Kansas got to worrying the
world about the size of its crops in
etead of the quality Of its political
opinions, the State has certainly de-
veloped marvellous versatility.
Think of Kansas appearing as an
owner of railroads
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
AT TER PARIS.

What a war is this one of the IA
tions! The allies have been bnttling
desperately to hold the ovcrwhelm-
ing numbers of the Germans hack
from Paris. To .he last ditch they
will fight against that vast mass
hurllrg itself, at whatever cost Of
dead and wounded, on toward It's
goal.
But if The German legions win
their bloody way % Paris, and even
find themselves inside its great for
Infections. the allies will g. on tight
ing all over tka rest of France and
Europe.
They do not plan n retire behind
those hattlerents fer a final test.
They plan TO keep the field so that.
whether Pari; holds out or falls,
hey can 90 on fghtirg.
1t is this grim resolve-battle af-
ter battle in the field while the Ger
man forces wear down and the
ranks of thc allies are re~onforced
ard renewed-which makes this war
Of nations not struggle 10 save
Paris, rot struggle to save France,
but a war to the death to overthrow
the Kaiser and destroy the militar-
ism which now threatens all EIrope.
What is the end of such a war?
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

attention of the most prominent critics.
Her first picture at the Royal Academy
was Missing 1873, followed by the
admirable "Roll-Call,'' "Balaklava.' 50
'1nkerman." The Defense of Rorke' $
Drift 4" DR.. Brydon at Jeiialabad.' =
'F1oreat Etona,'' and the Charge of
the Scots Greys at Waterloo"
In Lady Butler the critics recognized
a new hand who, through animal paint
ing and through portraiture had found
her way to military painting, a
branch in which England had won no
victories. In her they welcomed one
who. despite her sex. has done among
the English what De Neuville and De-
taille have done for the French. Here
is a painter who had thrown off falsity
and was done with convention. who
decided. in short, to study the soldier
for herself, to see the unit where
others had seen the group.
Down through the ages this painter
has immortalized that fighting stability
most aptiy described as Hearts Of
Oak" the spirit that prevailed at Crecy,
Agincourt, or Poitiers. at Waterloo, Or
at Omdurman.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
WOMEN "BLACkMAIL.
ERS."

The women who have issued a list
of Senator's and congressman whom
they recommend to the voters fol-
defeat, have been denounced as ap-
preaching blackmail.
It is difficult quite to understand
Why this Characterization. We take
it tkat the women who want the bal
lot are citizens, and that they are
entitled to their opinions. Gentle
men who want protection, o.: banking
legislation, or ship subsidies, or
What not, have repeatedly resorted
% such measures.
The man who holds a public po-
Eition ought to stand or fall by the
record he makes. If he votes against
woman suffrage, and if MS constitu-
onts favor it, then to that extent he
s misrepresentation # his constitu-
e7ts, precisely as if he voted against
protective duties, ship subsidies; and
he ike, while his constituents IA
vored those things.
The ladies are proving that they
have the courage of their convic-
IONS, the willingness to submit
their cause squarely to the voters.
That is, in fact, the one right way
Jnder our system of government to
deferroipo iccuac of +b;r eor+ G.
long as our militants confne their
militancy % the battle of the bal
lots: so long as the issues they raise
are the votes that men cast on meas
ures, there is every reason why they
'hould be sustained in trying to
'orce attention - specific issues and
determine what public opinion real
y demands concerning them.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
4-"QUATRE BRAS" by Lady Elizabeth Butler.

enemy's culrassiers and the Polish
Lancers, who closed series of unsuc-
cessful attempts against three faces of
the square. The failure to break
their formation was productive of much
levitv among the younger soldiers, and
these are in the front line with their
insupportable. mirth.
And that unremembered laughter
Was all untuned to pity and to awe"
On the extreme right of the picture
a cuirassier is catching round the
neck OF his horse as he falls and the
convulsed fallen horse just seen through
the smoke below Is wrought in this Won
derful painting.
Lady Elizabeth Butler possessed an
instinct for remarkable detail and feel
ing in handling battle subjects. The
wife Of a British major general who.
through holding the constableship of
Dover Castle. made 1t possible for his
wife to WELD her magic brush in the
atmosphere of that castle hallowed by
the memories of generations of war
riors.
The stand fast quality Of the British
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

soldier enabled wellington at Quatre
Bras to turn the tide of the battle and
retake all the positions occupied by the
French during the day. This check to
the French made it possible for the
junction of Blucher and Wellington
and the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo
two days later.
II has fallen to the fortune Of Lady
Butler to be in her own art an advo-
cate through that art OF the abolition
of war. She has exposed the horror of
slaughter by simply centralizing IT.:
she has given to the victim Of war the
single personality that has its appeal
to all others of the human family. 1t
Is no longer a marionette that Is put
to the sword" but a brother who has
been done to death.
Lady Elizabeth Butler was born at
Lausanne. Switzerland. in 1s43, and re-
ceived her art education in Florence
and in the government school at Ken
sington. While a student at the gov
ernment school at Kensington she pro-
duced a picture In water colors en-
titled "A Bavarian Battery Going Into
Action" that caused tremendous COM
ment and brought to her work tho
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

|VX7HEN the whole civilized world world
wv is asking the question. will
w the British squares hold back
the enemy as in the days OF
old7" the famous painting of Lady Eliz-
abeth Buffers "Quatre Bras" immortal
tzing the unfiinching spirit of the Twen-
ty-eighth Regiment OF British Foot in
the battle of Quartre Bras fought on
June 16. 1915. between the advance guard
Of the British army and the left wing
of the French army under Ney, may an
swer the question.
Lady Butler has illustrated the de-
meanor of the British troops on the
18th of June. 1915. Captain Siborne,
who was the authority that the artist
relied upon for her idea of this action.
knew every inch of the ground. He
said:
THE square OF the Twenty-eighth and
the Royals took up their position in a
field of particularly tall rye"
There they were assailed by the
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

TO say nothing of charges and waste
through commission houses and mid
dlemen. For instance. one Of the
men investigating for this commit
tee reported that nine separate milk
wagons called during one morning
tnls week and delivered milk to one
apartment house.
Another weakness Of the opcr
market is hat consumers cannot
take time from their work where
they are earning dimes 10 dollars t.
co to oDen markets to save mills 10
cents.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
THE FOOD SITUATION.

The food committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell, of New York, urges
lDon housewives both sense and de-
oency when 1t counsels them to buy
cnly such food supplies as are ac-
'ually needed. Stocking up for the
H1ture can result only in an abror-
nal rise in price. An instance is
sound in London. At the outbreak
f war the British hotel keepers
snd the Weather classes rushed peIl
nell to the markets and bought sup
0lies right and left on the theory
hat prices cculd only rise in war
time, and that money spent then
meant money saved when higher
levels were reached.
The result was that prices scared.
he poor, who live at bes. from meal
n meal, suffered deprivation for a
cay or two. Then the government
7'epped in and an arbitrary scale IF
riccs was drawn, based upon the
'remise that there was enough food
, go round. Bacon. for example,
vas cut from As cents to "a cents
he pound. Soon the furry Suosided.
Vow, reports indicate, food is little
f az all higher thln ordinarily and
,rade is carried or much as in time
Of peace.
Another point Of more than ordi-
nary interest in the food committees
preliminary report u the mayor is
It's discussion Of open markets. These
may relieve the strain temporarily,
N he opinion Of he committee, but
'ncy can have no lasting effect upon
he distribution of the city's food
Jnless accompanied by terminal
md transportation facilities reach
ing back i"to the country districts"
ne report says:
In the past few years this city
has spent over $l500cnOD0 outside
the CITY of New York in providing
transportation and terminal facili-
ties for water to be consumed in the
city of New York. 1t would not re-
quire anything like this amount of
money TO build tubes or transporta-
ton facilities of some sort from New
Jersey, Long Island. and adjacent
territory into New York. which
would save an enormous sum Of
money to producer and consumer in
connection with bringing foodstUffs
into New York city.
The present system is relic OF
100 years ago. We have grown from
a village 10 a vast complex mass
without improving facilities for
gathering and distributing food
One can now see any night or early
morning on all ferries countless
numbers of wagons, drawn by
horses, bringing small amount of
provisions into New York The cost
OF each such wagon per day is from
SO to SIS. and the average value of
the load brought in is from $50 TO
e75.
Again, after these commodities
each the CITY through this expen- |
dive procedure, an equally If not
pore expensive system of delivery
from house TO house takes place,
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Tough luck. kidcoes. All the : -neri-
can school teachers have escapsd un-
scathed from Europe.
II that is what they were aiming ar.
Congress might as we'll adjourn and go
home. There will be no Worlds Series
in town this year.
Nature falls down on the Job once in
a while. Makes the days IN the Arctic
circle six months long, and the weather
Is too blamed cold for diaphanous
gowns.
Professional ethics bar q physician
from advertising. but fail to prohibit
him from having himself PACED in a
crowded baseball park.
Ye home made preserves canning
season having arrived. We nilkmen
leaveth ten bottles. and getteth but
three in return.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Truths By Women Who
T~, Looking After Welfare of
NllOW Boys and Girls
Home-Placing Board
Finding homes for destitute children;
Lending a helping hand to boys;

Finding homes for destitute children;
Lending helping hand to boys;
Looking after the welfare Of girls;
Providing working girls NTH pacdtion in the country
These things accomplished by the home placing boards Of
the Christ Child Society," The chairman of this board Mrs. Otto G.
Gdges under their supe
anc showing of good accomplished After these chill
placed homes the committee pst ttem
keep that they content and well cared
for.
Mrs Garges experienced this line Of work haping been
friendly piso Associated Charities f6 The
peare wok NTH the Juvenile Count is of special
interest number of married people
rho have econed through her efforts those her
associates alone recompenses them for their labors
By MRS. OTTO GARGES
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Bankers Celebrate Birth
Of New Reserve System

CHICAGO. Sept. prominent tinan-
CierS from many sections Of the country
wern guests OF Illinois bankers today
when the latter held a public celebration
of the inauguration of the new bank
ing system. President Wilson and los
directors of the twelve reserve banks
were invited.
The President could not come because
of press of official business. bur he
sent cordial greetings. The CATHERINE.
today. which was very informal had
for its purpose the promoting Of ex-
changes Of ideas and the fullest mei-
sure Of cooperation and harmony be
tween the Reserve Board and the pub
uo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
SEDAN DAY.

FortVfour years ago today was
the beginning of the battle of Sedan
i rhe great disaster to the arms of
Louis Napoleon. In that battle the
Germans succeeded in surrounding
and finally compelling the surrcn-
der of one Of the important French
+ srmies. about $4,000 prisoners. in
Guiding the Emperor, being sur
rendered
1t has been the effort of the Ger
mans in TIE present campaign to re
peat that achievement; that is, to
! break up the French line into sec
tions ana capture it piecemeal with
succession of Sedans. Not only
has the effort thus far failed. but
the Germans have failed to cover
their right flank, along the English
channel, SO as to prevent the land
ing Of additional British troops
which, acting with the Belgians, may
presently make themselves felt now
orfully in the rear Of the German
position.
The French British line has been
driven hack owing to vast superior
ity in numbers; but the Germans
have borne by far the greater share
CT the losses. and they have not
broken up the allies formation.
They have not isolated any great
segment of the defending army,
though they have repeatedly in
sisted that this had been accom-
plisfed. Particularly have the Ger
mans sought to surround and crush
or capture the little British army;
and particularly ineffective have
their efforts been. The bitterness of
Germany toward the French seems
not comparable TO the intensity If
German desire to humiliate and pun
ish the Englishmen.
The second great battle is un-
doubtedly in progress along the road
to Paris. But the allies are fight
ing On shorter lines. the Germans on
longer ones, than in the battle which
opened week and a half ago. It is
the testimony of the French and |
British leaders that the German at
tack is not so violent or powerfully !
sustained as in the former battle. |
Small wonder; the Germans have
been dragged through such an ex-
perierce as flesh and blood is seldom
required to undergo.
The French opened their cam
paign with the ill-starred effort to
invade Alsace; an effort which may
have been justified at the time by
reason Of he need to make an ap-
peal to French enthusiasm, but
which later proved most unfortu-
late strategy. That was their first
great mistake. 1t is not impossible
hat the Germans will presently be
"und to have made yet a greater
error. in their passage through Bel
glum, leaving a greatly extended
iank open to attack by the united
Orces of Belgium and Britain. It
reeds no military expert to discern
he danger in this quarter; and the
cf the British war Office. now
a new expeditionary force
o Belgian soil, seemingly have real
zed the opportunity.
If The German offensive can be
maintained few days longer, the
nvestiture of Paris will be begun.
But investing Paris in this cam
'aign is not capturing it; capturing
is not ending the war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
AmuSements

CoIumbia-lynan H. Howe's Travel Festival
2.l5 and S:15 p. IN
TOli's-'The Heart Of Maryland" s:I5 D m
Keiths-Polite Vaudeville. @:l5 and s:l5 n m
Cosmos-Naudevilie. afternoon AMI evening
BelasCo-African hunt motion pictures ani
\ 80 y. m.
iay-ty- Burlesque. 2:lj and SIS u m
Strand-MOtlon pictures. H.l5 and Is u m
Glen EChO-AlI amusrments
Chevy chase Lake Dancing and Marine
Band Concert.
BaSeball-Natonal Park WashinSton vs
Chicago At ., N.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Tomorrow.
MnntlnES even

Meetings. evening:
MaHrnic-WashinEton Centennial. No Il;
osiris, No. u. King Solomon No 81 East
Gate. No. r.. Brentwood. No 2 Roval
Arch 'hapter. Potomac No 3 knights
Templar Iommandery. Areme. No 10 East
'rn Star
odd Fen"ws-Eastern. No :. HARMONY. No
=. Friendship. No = Federal CITY No
%. Mount Nebo. No 3. EnCampment
knights Of Pythias-Mount Vernon. No E:
Pythian Sisters
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
AmJSements.

Columbia Lyman How. : Tra'eI Festival
. l. and a.I5 p.
P0lI s-'''rh" Heart Of Marvland." . Ia and
A.I5 p IL
k"ith's Polite vaudeville > Il and Is n m.
Crsmos Vaudeville, afternoon and .,cninE
B-lasCO-Airican hunt motion pictures ) and
$50 p
Gaycty BIrlesque. @:l5 and S:l5 J. m
Sirand-MOtion pictures, @.iI and Is u m
Glen Echo--A All amuscnents
Chevy Chase Lake-Danclng and Marine
I!and Concert.
EasebaIl-National Park. WASHINGTON VS.
Chicago at $50 p III.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
What's on The Program in
Washinqton
Today.

Meetings. evening.
Masonic National. No l.. Arninius, No %.
MNr"n VI Parker. "" = King David. No
*: la Fayette. No =. ROYAL Arch Chapter
Mizpah. No. :. Eastern star
ODD FeIOws-W Washington. No g. Golden
Rule, -" = Amiry. No ., Fidelity No.
Rebekahs
knights "r Pythias Webster y" : Her
nionc. "" l.. ENveIsior. No u Capirol
y" = Myrtle. No oS
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG


be
of he
Of
NAV moot
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In the first article by Mrs Thompson
she asserts she will show how the par
eel post is harminE the house. hut so
far she has ignored that issue or said
nothing on that point.
The =. +. is great good and saves
time and money to both fIrmer and con-
sumner. s e.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

n tho Editor Of THE TIMES:
Reading Of various persons claiming
they predicted the war In Europe, would
say l read a book in 1875 predicting a
war Of the world-Russia. England
France and the United States against
the world Tho book was called the
''Old Man OF the Mountains" by whom
published or the year. | don't remcm-
her. but I suppose it is in the Congress
sional Library.
Respectfully,
J. r. LFPRUS
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

About now tn
June graduates are
startin' Z figure
that it might be
an old fashioned
winter after all"
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
~. r,i,nr Of TIE TIMES

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
4 movement should ne started
throughout the United states to change
the Constitution of the United States
so that an export tax may be levied
n, the discretion of Congress and the
President, which should he elastic TO
meet Immediate requirements to pro-
tact espeCiaily the essentials Of life.
To show the need of such movement,
for example take the conditions at
nresent We have an enormous deficit
in the Treasury and the price of food
stuffs In general has increased about
70 per cent when we have grown the