davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
WILL MEET THIS EVENING

Two committee have been called
20 meet This evening az the cIfy build
lmE one ie the special smoke or.
n lhhhre nVcsuEatinR committee and
Ll' oihfr iF the police committee
no FIRST committee will take up tho
emok" ordinance aa proposed bv
z ounri.mau Tanev and 10 through If
carefully trying 90 find what should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

from police court. where he was fined
Tor Illegal sale 81 liquor King Ie
charged With selling liquor illegally
"a The corner o. Twcntyeeventh and
Market streets. and the disposition
~ The city appeal case will rest upon
the decision ~ che state case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
OUT-THE-PKE


An fnpSrt.nt nesting ~ the vAilsy
Grove brnnch ~ tn Panhandle AEr4-
cultural ciuo ~as hid a. IN sailey
ssrcfs school last evening Ths meet
tnE Nas Addressed ~ Prof Atwood on
~. ~ rtu gave interesting talEs on dIf-
fsr~nt tLm matters session as
also held IN ~hirh th~ iadtes q the
mestlnG TOOK part The rrrefinE 49,
Attended - large deleEatious from the
siarr1vndinE co4ntry and Nas one q ths
mos interesting yst held ~ the organ-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

cd from Richard johnson Of pitts
burrh who has been asked 20 meet
with council and T. q. smith Of
Charleston To- discuss tho question Of
filtration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

Teacher Alexander the Great vas
no lover 81 luxury m war he ate
only the rations Of a common col
der
Willie Didn't the poor soldiers 20.
ANYTHING 90 cat 40 all3-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

. The 81 Vincent Dramatic club OF Elm
grove has completed arrangements for
presenting the play entitled Three
rats The play viii be presented al
during the evening 90 Nav Is Thi-
VIII be the second presentation Of the
pay ana u promises TO be exceedingly
enjoyable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

The regular weekly meeting Of Pan
anna Lodge shield Of Honor viii be held
nus evening AZ the X Of T. hall at
Elm Grove Several very f,nnortant
matters will be taken up and n class
OF candidates taken in All members
OF the order are requested to be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

be- LETT and what should be done away
with.
Just what will como before the Do
lice committee is not known Mr.
Wagner 81 the Second branch who
Jaw 20 10 that the meeting would be
called refuses 90 disclose tho object
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

The following realty deals have been
during the past ~esk by the
y Y. Roth Realty company % wheel
lnG ttous@ and lot on Bow street Fui-
ton. formerly owned - FRED Welruer.
% Louisa smaitE~r. y room house on
80. street formerly the property OF
q. W. Msimer. 70 Isaac nogArd. con-
sid-rrfion IN both eases private
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
WIN Ent.r,ain c1a....

Max coberly viii entertain the mem
herr or the Eldorado and Tachabacha
school THE evening 40 his home az Fim
Grove. Zach class consists 81 about 20
members all Of which are invited and
very pleasant evening d. being antici-
pated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
Meeting Postponed.

DWine 10 the failure Of the council
inei, 70 report the council meeting sched-
."ned until this evening at the town
haIi NJ Elm Grove Several matters OF
tnlslhess VIII be taken up aud all mem
cnt. W W Pies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
TIE c o. KIMBERLY Co.
eehmuibseh Building. Both Phones


meeting 81 the EdENood council
VII Do held - the town hau Monday
evening. ~ this time matters % Inn
portance will be taken 10. n a. likely
that the matter pertaining 10 the paving
ana raising money for the joint pur-
come ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
LIQUOR SALE CASE.

This morning in criminal court the
reakcasr case OF Charles King. In.
gicted on two counts will come up
ior trial One Of the indicfmerfs vas
hroughf against King bv tho March
grand jury and the other is an appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
COUNCIL MAY NOT BE-
CALLED FoR FRIDAY

Mayor Kirk Del not certain whether
ne VIII call a meeting Of council for
tomorrow evening or not UIs doci.
sion viii rest with an answer expect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14
BLIND MAN GETS DRUNK
AND GETS m COURT

George ucIiavon. blind musician.
was rlp roarcr yesterday moruInc
and Was taken into police court 60
allow him TO cool on judge Jordan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-14

The Navy Go district health officer)
-Flease' cir. I've come 60 give ger no
tee mat my dartrr ace three. is suffer
IN from measiee as required by act Of
parliarmcnt--Ihe sketch
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
Let the School Editors Help

to poor
uke, over IN Europe beautiful thingi -, - =
such noble deeds without fear or favor and for which history
Stripes
streaming from fore and aft Of destruction
Tor the and children Of the hoordden
with pride that you are
eiaen Of 50 blessed that privileged
this nne service
usual Christmas Festivities
OF sunshine In the their lives
waters
Of papers States for ucoos to- thess
cruelty peoplef ~
order Aa The Ss
plan assist raising fund
newspaper representative for this vicinity in
the Christmas ship
SO much favorable
gives license and inspiration
and viii ask the editorial star Of school
TO help buy toys clothing and food for little
raised
either direct solicitation
win details editors
complement - m
in agree acn. the cost
each child in school the
such personal sacrifice assisting
while 4
at and what
will be acknowledged
Ship editor
Times and the and Of the
us urge the Importance Of haste the majestic
PEELED to sail about the middle OF November
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
BEARD SCHOOL

Dditorlal Stationed, MesAel Rice, A.
soc1qteGs Nelson Cl0tier. MeryI Ack.
lsy' nishard Dui.. Eleanor Leblanc.
Daniel Williams. living at No. ss7
Waterman-ave.. IL visiting relatives
IN Toledo.
Mrs. Ritchel. residing at No. 701
waterman-ave.. returned last sunday
from . weeks vacation az Ipsilanti.
Mrs. Brandeau. who resides 1t No.
SOS WatsFman-axs. returned last week
from . four weeks visit to Chsyboy-
gan.
The sewing department has been
changed from last sessaon to include
Room l.
ROBIN A 10 20 crowded that IL Il
having three classes.
The boys here are organixing q
soccer football league and would like
to have . game with any grammar
school In the west end.
Miss Maugh, who has the afternoon
class In B FIRST. spends the forenoon
helplne those who are . little behind
IN the other grades,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
School Department
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL


Editorial stan-Chief. Reginald Brew
erB stan not yet seiscted.
The Eastern High school regrets to
say that II has been very slow In this
prominent movement which The
Times has started--the school page
but II Is going TO make up for lost
time and keep up Its record as second
school In the state.
We are to play our second football
game. Saturday, with Pontiac.
The Eastern has been so crowded
that many OF the freshmen have had
to 60 TO the Marcy school. on the cor.
ner OF Helen and Sylvesterave.
Our stan has not yet been selected,
but In q few days we hope to have
them organized properly and then put
some pep into our work
We have with US this fall Mr.. Rem
ington. who will take charge OF the
football squad and assist Coach Frye.
Mr.. Remington Is IN allround athlete,
and with his help we hope TO have
the best football team Eastern has
yet known.
A cross-country running team has
been organized and good-sized crowd
turned out for practice.
A chorus has been started by Mr..
Chilvers and begins by learning
Rubenstein's Wanderers Night Song.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
GASOLINE is MARS NEW
ALLY: MEN "MARCH' NO MORE

By WILLIAM g. SHEPHERD.
(St0n Correspondent United Press.)
ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF soIS-
SONS. Sept. fs.-tBy mail 70 New
York.)-Twenty soldiers In red and
blue are sitting BY the roadside
|circling = great sheet-iron stove. The
aides OF the stove are punctursd with
many holes about the siss Of : solf
ball. and the rays from the red-hot
coals light up not only the gay colors
of the French soldiers, but the mea-
dows behind them. and the great elrns
under which they are sitting. II IL
almost bedtime.
This n . campfire scene In France.
You think Of the Did Civil war song.
'Tenting Tonight" and then suddenly
you notice that these men are not
tenting. Drawn up alongside the road
II huge covered auto-truck. I this
truck the soldiers mot only sleep. but
march" On rainy days they eat n
Il and play cards In II. Their ham
mocks swing from it, roof. They
carry their huge stove In Il. and when
they please they can warm their auto
This was my frst view Of battle
! counted 80 OF these automobile
campo. At last the country road be.
gan to change itself into village
street. a sentry stopped me. looked
at the pass which permitted me 20 en-
ter the village. and = few more steps
brought me into the midst q the big
- 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
KIDS WIN VERDICT;
CROWD APPLAUDS

A woman with six children, and IS
cents tied up IN the corner Of her
handkerchief aroused the sympathies
|of Justice Command. "wednesday.
when she appeared = ne pl9InuR Ia
q suit for e1e against Z boardor.
JUDGMENT was Given Tor her, but .
trial fee Of so cents was needed. "Yve
/ only rot IS cents," she said. Its AL
4 got In the world until this man pays
|me."
"You say you have nix childrsnf~
asked the court
.Yss, sir. ana they are Al little
ones fts
The court tossed dollar on the
|desk. take this and pay ne fee.-
he Sid The IS cents you can give
| to the kids.-
There was . wound OF hand-clap'
| ping. One Of the young women fran
| Crosse Point Who Vas waiting for the
tF1nl Of 3 maid charged With stealino
Ijewelry 70 appreciated the action ol
the court that she forgot who're she
WA She was promptly silsnced b.
her fs1ends.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
SENATE CAUCUS
DROPS AUTO TAX;
DOREMUS VICTOR
Deficiency Measure VIII Not
Contain Provision for Horse
power or Gasoline Imposts
DETROIT CONGRESSMAN'S
EFFORTS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Yice-Presdent Marshall and SEN
ator Kern Work With Him to
Save Industry
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
ftssss W0sAtn0toM Bsrsos. No. 7ot
Metr0poHt0u Bouk Bs<lax~~ i.

RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
rSass WosAtngtow BSrsos. No. ~
ketropoht0n Bank BuSJdjne.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct 7.--It
was largely because OF the work Of
Hon. Frank e. Doremus, Detroit's rep,
resentauye. that the senate caucus
voted "a to III not to place horse.
power tax on the manufacturers OF
automobiles.
In q single afternoon or quiet visits
from one senator's ONCE to the other,
Doremus succeeded IN explaining why
the horsepower tax was unfair and
negotiable. and saved Detroit's great
industry between seven and eight mil
lion dollars. fairly creditable accom-
plishment for q man who has never
boasted OF the power of his voice
either In conversation on or on the
stump. Yet Doremus' talk turned thu
trick yesterday afternoon.
Fortunately for the Detroit CON
gresham, he found both vice-Presi
dent Marshall and Senator Kern IN
|sympathy with him. and he quickly
won their support and started to WORK
on other members OF the senate. Both
Indiana men understood the serious
ness Of placing such q large tax bur
den on the automobile industry, be
cause they have already heard many
protests from automobile manufactur
ers In their own state. Many sena
tors were opposed to the gasoline tai
also. and the general concensus OF
opinion was reflected In the placing
Of larger tax on beer and liquors.
Late yesterday the Ford Motor Cal
Co. wired to several senators asking
that instead Of horsepower tax that
an I'D valorem tar Of one or two PEI
cent be placed on the value Of each
car manufactured. This suggestion
did not meet with favor, because II
would work hardship on the less
prosperous branch Of the automobile
industry, the manufacturers who have
o small output OF the higher.priced
cars, and also because II would place
too high tax burden on Detroit and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Robert Muna
assocfates. MartOn Aekiey, 0ertruds
WhittinEha.., Lester Bsrtrew. Nor
The Portia club held an informal
discussion last Friday afternoon In
Room i2S. They viii have formal
tdebate this week. the subject for de
bate being. Resolved. That school
lands should be taxed" Affirmative
Gladys Winter, Ruth Fink. Helen Lacy:
negative. Helen Lowrie. G. Lawrence
e. Newton
The IL As In every house are busy
nominating their class of1cers. Con
trary TO many reports that they would
be able to have no class organization
they will elect their ofiicers az for
merly ut general meeting Of al
houses ON Friday. Oct. Is. There vii
be one person nominated by each o.
the seven houses for each once. II
addition each house viii have a small
Organization OF It's own, a. last term
and their officers will be elected THU
week.
The girls OF the Drama club OF thu
House OF Athens held their FIRST meet
Ing Of the fall term on Friday, Oct 2
AhC ouoAnSbb Wub CououCbou uy boLs
APPEL the president for last term, and
the following new officers were elect
ed: President. Mildred Harger: sec
rotary. Cecil Harland. Under the new
ruling Of the school that each clul
must have three faculty members. thu
club elected Miss Camp as their new
member, Miss Thompson and Mia
Cook now serving in that capacity
The club being under the direction o.
Miss Cook. well-known leader II
the drama work In the city. should
progress rapidly In the work II II
studying "The Princess by Tenny
son.
Miss Thompson has appointed 0racs
Allen as chairman Of the art commit
tee for the designing OF the emblem
for the House.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

/ ing autos and motorcycles furnished
allsthe light needed. =
had not been settled ave minutes
IN the apology for . bed which I
found In small private house, before
the movement Of the main bodies Of
autos began. The house shook a.
hundreds Of great busses Numbered
~. carrying more soldiers to the Mr.
ing line. The smell Of gasoline filled
the air. The glare Of the acetylene
lamps seemed to brighten the entire
sky. The thrOb OF the engines must
have been heard for miles: the noise
drowned out now and then even the
booming Of cannon.
At 4 In the morning looked out. /
saw auto-busses packed full Of bread:
attacked from floor to ceiling with the
leaves resting against the window
panes. The autos were carrying food
TO the soldiers In the trenches. Later
the tide Of autos turned toward town
The 'busses bore Red Croes nags
and could zee wounded soldiers sit
ting at the windows or laying On
stretcherS hung by SpringD from the
ceilings. Then realised what the
automobile has done to change the 80
Ablished custom Of warfare. talk
ed with French ofhcer about my con-
cluSions during dinner
you're right" he said. "sold1ers
are done with marching The tramp.
tramp. tramp of weary feet that the
war poets sing shout doesn't sxist any
moro. ne the throb, throb. throb OF
tireless engines. We save the strength
Of the soldiers for lighting. II any
march h to be over two miles, We
carry the men IN the auto trucks"
suggested that hadn't heard .
drum or flfe. In fact. among oil the
thousands Of Belgian. English. French
and African soldiers have seen, l
have never discovered Z single drum
or any musical instrument, except .
bugle.
THE auto has done that. too" said
the oficer. There's no more music
In war. Music was intended 70 help
soldiers march. but In these days .
soldier can progress very confortably
IN an automobile without ,the encour-
agement Of music March music n
only for the ballroom now
The ofacer also agreed that tents
are things OF the past, IN such warfare
"a this. The march. the music and
the tent are gone; they belong 20 the
wars Of other days. before eaeo1ine
was an ally q gunpowdsf.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
PINGREE SCHOOL

Editorial sta3-Chief. yoha schmetserI
associates. Leroy VIII. Frank Macy
We were a. little slow In getting
started, but now that the ice ID
broken Pingree will be heard from
often.
Pingree school IL situated In the
seventeenth ward, on Mcclellan. near
Mack. 1t was named In honor OF Ha-
zen 8. Pingree, former mayor Of Dc
troit and governor Of Michigan.
Miss Maude A. Priest II principal OF
Pingree school. with the following
star Of teachers:
Maud A. Priest, principal; Mabel
M. Rawlinson, hrst assistant; Gladys
N. Amrheim, recitation room: Jane
N. Keenan,. seventh grade: Carrie 4.
Baxter, opportunity room; Floy Cort-
right. sixth grade; Mile Shay. nth
grade; Maude l.. Eggleston. nth
grade; Maude Harvey, fourth grade;
Grace X. Farrell. fourth grade; Vic
let Gillies. fourth grade; Inez A.
Francisco, third grade; Estella M.
Hanna, third grade; Christine Warn
ke. second grade; Marie Nelman. sec.
ond grade: Irene Blyth. second grade
Amina Dunlap. hrst grade: Louise
Keydel, FIRST grade; Eliza r.. Oglesby,
nrst grade; kindergarten director,
Francis M. Berry; assistants. Mar
garet Kewdel and Mildred e. Hunt.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08


Part or the work accomplished BY
the faithful group Of committee mem
bers. In contunctiou with Mrs. Won
Wagner. this summer. was the teach
sns e &c shjl 4F22 Aed thsx sfoEn-
noceso1ty Tor keeping them c. Ind
disinf0cted the screening OF windows
and doors; the care OF baby's milk
bottle; frequent bathing; clean cloth
ing. etc. The women interested In
this work gave from their own prt
vnto purses when money was needed.
Wednesday morning Il was voted TO
ask every member Of the committee
10 contribute one dollar month
Tor The ensuing six months to pro-
vide . fund for the carrying on of
the work.
Many members Of the housing re-
form committee Of which Mrs. George
Johnston II chairman, and Mrs. George
8. Hosmer, secretary, are interested
IN the Home Building association
which has for it, object the purchase
and care OF buildings In the poorer
quarters Of the city, In order to pro-
vide better living apartments for the
poor. The association, desires TO can
italise for e26. 300. but until half that
amount has been subscribed, no in
corporation steps can be taken. Those
present wednesday morning, pledged
themselves TO solicit. subscriptions
from . certain number of persons
whose names were given them.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staa--Chief. lone stuetser,
associates, veima stuetser, Helen
shovan, Oscar Harnish. Fred Anbs,
Dorothy Mikolic.
The pupils Of the second graduating
class Of the Clippert school have elect
ed the following officers: President.
Ruth Clippert; vice-president, lone
Stuetzer; secretary. Ethel Dibler:
treasurer, Otto Spark.
The boys are leyeling tract OF
ground large enough for a newcomb
court.
The rear OF the Clippert school
grounds IL being filed In with the
city dumpage.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
PROPOSE SODA AS NEyr.
ENEMY OF RED. RED I

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. 0c)
John Barleycorn Will have 3 ~
eny II the plans Of the Penn|cV
Ice Cream Mapufacturers a. n
awTy. Delegates In convont1o0
today. asserting that the many a
end whisky drinkers had fDCI
the stronger liquid for s00oc "a
DUSTY proposed that 3 oampn<1
instituted to install soda founto|
al nrSt class bars. Plans woeo CO..
lated to enlist the aid Of box11
In the effervescent raid On rpv
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

created these parts a. one Of the orig
inal members Of the New Theatsr
pany made The Blue Bird" known TO
America.
MS stockwsl followed Margaret
Anglin IN leading woman for Henry
Miller. n The Great Divide and has
acted other important roles.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial staa-Chief. n. q. Booth
Stan. Norman McCoPnaek, secretary
ruth Chapman. Rutn Petter.en
Herbert Dies.
Sherman House. with J.. c. Corns as
principal. Is . very important house at
Northwestern. They led all the other
boys houses In scholarship last semes,
ter. and hope to do the same this year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE,
You Can Now Treat This Trouble n Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrl,
Was Discovered.

:. - THIS terrible disease
.aI.iAss go has'faeed unchecked
sss Zee 3 :. for years simply be-
sssa$s .. s:sS cause ympfsms have been
Ss.az . a. treated while the cause OF
Ss.ss. the trouble has been left 70
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back - fasf = local
treatments could relieve Il
c. E. Gauss, who experimsnted for
years on . treatment for Catzrrh, found
that after perfectine . balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble beginning
, -. s,s~s al over again.
~. s..s =. - On sest cases, he could
sSsd = is.sss completely re m owe all
49, 80" ... - signs Of Cazrrh from nose
rAs ~ sss and throat, but in few
ssss q v.ss weeks they were back.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

II 1.GS:
sfcssa<k. kes .
6fbscf f6asn<6
u(loss ~ 0o-
<Dss aessb eunfs
4khs bodv es6
fs,ss ~ ~
@s ~ w.ss'
~ M cGoef.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

Hsese Jonss, e 0en1os, Penn. eays ut aissr sryias
Hs.y o0sf 6satnsss. - go a.. new neshod and.
fssss'ss.e { 1essS - lat g "a e'''''
So 60 s - : -: s !. ssi'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

Russia IL the only country in the
world besides the United States that
has more than one city Of 1000. 00G
population. There are only 10 such
cities IN the world.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

They have q larger enrolment than
any other boys house. At present
there are lis boys enrolled.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

oas1h >. cnpe. <opnt relia. rsnn-. says. 81
eulEcged the oG1no and 6lstrun a catnrY1a for
thirteen ycsr5 81 needless - STATE. tried nnfiy
ss@5ss.ly esssd "a - esssos insskss ths
Trial Treatment FREE
~ ssx zsssoa = =, = :. i.eess..s . ne 80
ne isoa any ioU g sstssrh, sls.t ths epees-
ssn 8 s,.dis sa'-sdsd -iiss.i sss ssss z sss
-! mr. ss' t,s 9 IN ss :.s &C.,, NJ
eu1eref-
,.. :ss = s.s, ~. =: = - 90, <. =
s,'s e - s - - = s' OK .:.>' '''''>''
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

Record Of Local Events.
Personal and General,
as Related by the
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-08

- ~ o6U
NnGt ~ ~ sposs
ossf THROAT are
TREATED ~ o.
<EfcftDe LEGAL
6&vcfyy 10 ~
al<rfSf Rs1-