davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
USED IN WAR
Seizure o. Thousands OF Autos by OF.
heiais Of Warning Countries
Shows Extent They viii
Be Used In Conflict.

Seizure by the German and French
governments OF thousands OF automo-
biles. taxicabs. motor omnibuses and
motor trucks within their respective
borders. including some belonging 10
American tourists. indicate the great
extent TO which the motor car will
be used In the various campaigns IN
the great European conflict.
In the transportation OF supplies in
modern warfare the automobile has
placed h Missouri mule in the back
ground. army motto trucks having
proved their usefulness in the rough.
est regions. In addition the motor
Is proving invaluabl- IN the MOVING
OF heavy artillery pieces and the Ia
c%ilitaung Of the Movements OF the OF.
hcers.
European governments have IN re-
cent years evidenced the greatest In.
terest In the Advancement OF the mo
tor truck and some OF them. In partic-
nlar Russia. France. Germany n
England have held competitions 10
determine the respective worth OF he
various makes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
MOTOR REGULATION
Warrington, o. C. Adopts Ordinance
Governing Smoke Excessive
Light Nuisance.

The following ordinance has been
passed In Washington d. C.. for the
regulation Of motor traffic In h a
city.
Unnecessary or excessive smoke
rom h motor Is prohibited. This
can be Obviated by not putting too
much oil In the crank case OF the
machine.
The new regulation regarding the
use OF tho ElaHnE OF dazzling head
lights should also receive attention
In view Of the recent decision OF the
and the crusade now being car
ried on by the traffic officers.
Section 80 d the new code reads
as follows:
1t shall be unlawful 20 use any
acetylene or electric headlight or side
light on the streets or pub
Tic highways OF tho District Of Co
lumbia unless thu rear ~rehectors are
removed from the same. or the front
glasses either ground or covered with
muslin, paper pr other material SUM-
Client 20 prevent the light being daz-
zling or binding TO persons on the
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
KEEP PRESSURE
NO Necessity For Debating Tires
During Hot Weather. Manu-
lecturers Claim.

Keep mp the air pressure In your
tires In hot weather. don't partly de-
{ your tires In the belief that hot
weather will make them right"
This Is the advice OF the leading
Tire manufacturer Of m. oountr~.
Nho say there f. practically nothing
70 the idea that air pressure In au-
tomohile Tires should be reduced dur
ing hot weather Many peopIe have
fallen into the idea that they must
reduce the pressure On hot weather
when starting on long trips.
A. a matter Of fact the atmos-
pheric temperature affects tire inrs.
10 such a slight degree that an
soiutely no allowance need BE- made
Tor t. The danger lies On the other
direction Under imitation BE- one OF
ne greatest tire trouble producers.
The users who have been decreasing
The air pressure because OF hot wealth
or should consider this. % De- the
lendlnE action i1 The side walls o. tho
tire that ts most Injurious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
EAST HIGHLAND

EAST RICHLANp. o. Aur eS-Rev
T q Horn preached a very ablc sermon
lest SUNDAY evening at the Christian
search the scriptufcs ~ in them ,e
think ye have eternal life. and they
are they Witch estify % me
Mrs Lee Hays attended thr Lodge rc-
union which was held as Lisbon ONO.
last Thursday. and on her way home
stopped AZ canton 90 spend a Few daNr
Mr. ard Mrs wilbur FISHER. ~ Pitts-
NnTTh. are here Off "a visit with hir
Parents. Mr. and Mrs samuel Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs George Graehe returned
from a vlslt with her brother. Mr.. ana
AIRS Lee Carmen. Of belmont
Nj aud Mr. charles Willisuson. 81
81 'LalrsNliie rtrnt saturday and sum
aay here with Mr. and Mrs Edmund
Williamson.
Miss Lcva Palmer and brother. Alden.
81 Belmont sTcrt saturday and SUNDAY
here with Mis- Olive Hays and broth
crr. Nj Palmer being n schooimate ar
Ahner,H both going 60 Bliss college az
Several ladies from here viii drive 70
tendrN shIrE on THURSDAY o. rnend the
day with Afr and Mrs. Walter williams
Mr. MAY williams returned on Pr
daN after spending q Few dsys With her
soE, Tom and family A. warnoch.
Mr.. John EerEey went TO Fairview
last week 90 see hts brother. who r.
Ncrv nl o. measles.
Mr.. Elmer Rrvant and family. ~ Ia
rents. Mr. and Mr. Mart wiicox.
william Rohh and mother spens sun
DAY a. Laydsviile the guests 81 Mr.
and Mrs. William Finncy.
Mrs Lizzie Nixon was shopping In
Wheeling last SATURDAY.. and spent Sat.
q her nephew. Mr.. owen Lyons. and
family.
Miss Dora Rhebeck returned last sun
weeks Visit here with Mr. and Mrl
Patsy Gihhou
Miss Frsnces Carmen. 81 belmont. g.
scfe visiting her Frandmother. Mrs.
Mis- Marrarct Ririev spent SATURDAY,
night and SUNDAY with her friend Miss
lens wilkinson. az The Great West
Miss Emma Case attended church
h,sre on sunday and took dinner with
Mics Alice Roscoe has been appointed
n"leEafc 20 represent the Christian
church from here ~ the district con-
venfion which viii DO held in Martins
Ferry September ? and
MisH Nancy clark entertained The n
NJ q, her home east 81 here last
IN during tho afternoon. and delicious
re,reshments served by The hostess
Miss Hes9ie Lodge ieft last Wedn@s-
COY Win hor cousin. Miss Elizabeth
Thompson Tor Cleveland Co. visit = Few
d1NF with Mrs Alma F-rankh0ur.r. and
went from there 20 Buffalo and Niarara
rails. 90 Dc gone r. week or ten davs
several from here attended the union
picnic in 81 .Cinirsyiie on TUESDAY.
a., .l l". Fl'huds
visiting her sister. Mrs sue Thomra0u
several folks from here attended a
social EnfhcrluE which was held AZ fh-
nome uf Mr. AuetIr Waller fn sf
'lairavllle last Tuesday evening Quite
On ENJOYABLE evening wna spent and re-
frerhmcnfa. consisting ~ watermelon
ing
Mr and Mrs Daniel Mills and famfIv
and Miss Leota Hubbard and Farl Lit-
tIetOu attended the Bethel Picnic an
ThurefaV.
Mr. and Mrs james Roscoe ~ Hs'-
laire visited The last ~ the week here
with their sister and brother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
PRISON LABOR
Outdoor Work On Highways Has
Been Found 20 BE Exceedingly
Beneficial 10 Prisoners.

Study tho prisoner n you want
your prison a success SAYS James
Bronson Reynolds. chairman Of the
committe on Social Hygiene OF the
Prisoner. recently organized by the
Nationol Committee on Prisons and
Prison Labor: Find out what Is
wrong with the man. then try 90 cure
him"
Whether the prisoner VIII do his
best work under the honor system on
the roads az n trade. or out on n
farm. IA what the committee viii en-
deavor 10 find out. once the prisoner
Is known. then ne can be worked
efficiently. The study % the prisoner
will naturally lead % the building up
Of prison industries. and through his
work to the building up o. the prison
or. Outdoor work on the highways
has been found 20 be exceedingly bene-
fetal 20 many who were physically
d-eterioratinE within the walls.
The Committee on Social Hygiene
hopes 20 draw together those persons
ia different institutions who are work.
ing 20 better The mental and physical
condition % the prisoner and 10
arouse interest In such work on the
part % the prison authorities and the
public az large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
UNIPORM VS.
Regarding Traffic an Speed Regu-
lations 20 Be Urged Through
out Country by Autoists.

Uniform traffic and speed reguIa-
tons in cities .throughout the coun-
try, will be urged by motor car man
ufacturers at the next convention OF
the International Association OF Po-
lice Chiefs. II there is no gliscarriare
OF plans being proposed by a promI-
nent Cleveland automobile manufact-
urer.
This new movement was started by
Henry II. Hover. when Louis Rich
composer OF "Elektra" was arrested
In Boston for speeding az p miles an
hour and was chased from broadway.
New York for travelling onIy two
miles an hour. A touring motorist
encounters any number OF difficulties
n hazards unlimited arrest through
the i~rregularity OF speed and trafdc
regulations In the various cities.
In Cleveland. o.. motorists must
listen for the shrill whistle OF the
traffic policeman or look for the col
ored Hight signals before crossing
streets. In Detroit. white lines six
feet rom the street car tracks marx
the safety . where pct
and OF cars. Motor cars dare not
encroach on this space. In Chicago
traffic r. controlled by the shriu
whistle Of traffic police.
According TO leading automobile
manufacturers. a motorist will break
the uaIhc ordinances In nearly every
Town ne visits. With uniform roguIa-
lions II would afford protection 10
pedestrians and motorists alike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
VALUABLE IN WAR
hotoreyeies Prove Valuable Asset 70
: Armies Wow az War In Europe
Germans Use 20 Advantage.

-fn the present International crisis.
when for the first time an new inven.
lions. which have been conceived for
use I'm case Of war are being tried out.
none n proving more effective than
II the motorcycle Always ready FOR
instant use. speedy. easily operated
and reliable. the two wheeler can
carry messages more quickly than
they can be delivered In any other
way. They are also efficient for scout
duty
In the advance Of the German army
INTO Belgium. n VAS the motorcycle
scouts that kept the vast army in
touch with the movements Of tho
enemy M destroyed telegraph wires
md stations cnroute. There are said
n be rs companies Of motorcycles IN
he German army The English have
also found the motorcycle corps al.
o Invaluable In the service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
NEW FEATURE is
Sw0CIABILITY RUN
FIRST o. LOCAL MOTORCYCLE
CLUE WILL Sc rELO TO
MORROW.
Trip viii Be Macs 20 Se~ sartlrs-
vile ara Return. leaving CLIO
Rooms a. . % o'CiocL

The members % The Wheeling no
torcycis Clsb are making pians FOR
holding their first sOclabnity run o.
the season 10 morrow n a. the plan
Of he riders 10 leave the club rooms
promptly AZ $40 Sunday morning.
and 20 b. b Ohio river road 10 Nsw
M~artinsviiie and return This will
cover a distance Of several miles. and
vii give the riders a variety Of road
that viii b. hard 20 md In any other
portion % b state Already a mum
Der o. the local two-Eheeler enthu-
siasts = planning 10 take the trip.
and BY the time for starting n IL en-
pectsd hat practically all riders IN
the town viii have their machines
ready for the long grind
Earl Brauniioh. local motorcycles
agent. T. IN charge OF making the ar
Engagements for the run. and riders
wishing TO take the trip will call on
him bot later than his evening. In
order that accommodations may be
had before their starting
II was announced last evening that
the q r Braunlich Company had com
pleted arrangements for a free chicken
dinner 20 be served 20 the riders At
n OF tho prominent New Martins.
Vile hotels. All riders will report 10
Earl Braunlich not later than thi.
evening. In order that arrangements
can be made for his accommodations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
WAR LIKELY TO
BOOST INDUSTRY
oGnAso Foa AngRfcAn-uAoE
AUTOMOBILES WILL INCREASE.
Hsrofsotsrs % Machines IN Esroe-
Prsetesiiy a stsaesniEAmerL
cart Viii Bsnert

Ihe buropean var ufn art AZ a
pc<iuFe boost 20 American business IN
xenersl and the aufomobile business
IN particular. A. fhs opinion q the
leading automobile Manufacturing
concerns Of thia country F0r the past
several months Manufacturer have
been mailing a close study 81 the con
diuons In Europe. n are thoroaghly
IN touch with the situation. both ~
homo n abroad
The English are not slow 20 see he
opportunifiss Tor trade extension that
are being given 20 the United gfates
~ recent events. Sir George Parish.
foremost financial writer In EanEiand.
declares hat the war ill bring great
wcalth 10 American industries and
VIII be an economic benefit 20 the peo-
DE OF the United States. lie prophe
ses that Americans will BE- able 10
sell their crops AZ prices which will
give them a much larger income than
could BE- possibly realized had there
been no war danger.
Tho call for the army ~reservfets
uroughout Europe has completely de-
morsifzed The automobile Industry on
mat SID Of the Atlantic. many oLths
lnrgeet automobile planta being prac-
ucafly unnamed Only a very small
Dumber OF automobiles will be built In
Hurope until there h a cessation Of
npstiiitfes and the warlike atmosphere
has cleared In the meantime the IN
IRE American field viii b. open for
the manufacture OF cars. There may
be some dinicuity IN shipping 20 Bu.
ropean ports. AZ automobiles may be
declared eontraband OF war. but the
rest OF the world will be free from Flu.
ropean competition and II Americas
Dr the asking.
Other American Industries have an
equally bright prospect With bust
ness In Europe at a standstnI. Amer-
q viii become the factory. tho forge.
he farm and the one big source from
which the other nations OF the world
must OF necessity draw their supplies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTEBELLUN PRICES

The Goodyear Tire a Ruooer co
announc-s No Ear prtres On Good
year ures NJ q A sfeberunE pres-
ident Of the company. thus explains
their sunique position
We advanced Goodvs.r prices a.
Others did theirs Nhen the rubber
panic cane Almost In a day crude
ruooer rose IN New York from IS
cents pr pound 70 mueh oTer a dol.
tAF And ss most % uhe worlds rub
o-I CONES VIA London OF Antwerp We
saS 70 way cut for a tine
The NeS York supply vas too
small 10 consider. European sxchanEe
vas enuray Suspended Merchant
ships lad ceased running
hut we have an almost World vide
orEanlkation. and Ne brought II az
once into play We are the worlds
largest buyers % hiEh-grade rubber.
20 Ne have our oWn experts IN Lon.
don. Colombo. SINGAPORE and Para
We cabied our London people 20
BUY up the pick OF the rubber there.
BY acting quickly and paving cash
hey obtained 10000 pounds Of the
hnest rubber there They bought be
fore the ADMINISTRATIONS the other
buyers saw a way 10 get London ex-
ehange or TO bring the rubber here.
That bis supply % rubber IL now
nearly All on the way 70 ne Goodyear
factory IN Akron. n constitutes the
best OF the London supply on the in
Terror grades remaining prices have
since been rapidly advanced.
We have since taken other steps
70 insure US a continuous supply. all
OF the highest grade rubber. In all
The chief sources OF rubber supply We
have experts on the ground. All a.
being lone that can BE- done TO secure
the best rubber. M exchange 70 pay
Tor II and the ships to bring II here.
The result Il that Goodyear tire
prices are now the same as in June.
This IL true. we believe. Of no other
maker. all OF whom have raised prices.
We are using the same grade OF rub
Der and the same amount OF Il as we
always have used In these tires.
We are running our factory with
three shifts OF men. twcnty-four hours
a day. So long as We remain In this
fortunate position on rubber. We shall
supply tire users az before-war prices
10 the limit OF our capacity"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Davis have returned % Hartman.
Tenn.
Wayne CLANCY is tho guest Of rel
atve in Columbus
Mr and RIFE Worthy Barrett arc
visiting lr MorFarf0wn. w. Va.
Miar Susie Porter vas visiting this
week af the home o. irwin Chandler.
.r Means
Mi.s Olive Steele has returned 70
Empire after visiting Misses Edna
and Elva Riley.
Niss Grace f0hnr0n is the quest Of
her brother Ernest Johnson and other
relative in s~folbonvllle
Mrs Thomas LOrsln Johnson Of
Glencoe has been The guest 81 lfr.
and Wre r Adams.
Heny y Tourney was In scio over
Sunday whore ha was tho quest %
reiafIVeF Dol that city.
Mise Mildred Nichols o. plffeburrn
has returned home after being ths
guest u Miss Helen Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
CADIZ, OHIO


CADIZ ohio. August o. Hum
70 speer H with relatives ln Coium
bus
@ j. McFadden b in CHICAGO this
week
Edwin Arnold % steubenvlIe spent
sunday in CadIz
Mis- Ella Moreiey ~ Wheeling was
ln CafIz over sunday
Charles Hunter ~ Seattle. Wash
Inorton. ls The guest Of james "
Kerr.
Miss Bees Veterinarian ~ Wheel
lnE Del win Mra Ada garvIn
WIN Kerr is The guest ~ friends ga
Iowa city. lows
Nr W "a Evans ~ Bridgeport ar
tended The funeral OF Mrs John Rife
sunday
Misses Margie and Lucy Davis who
have been TIE guests Of Charles b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
THE THEATRE
AT THE VICTORIA.

aHr Performance fhfr affrrrrrr
" Tonight uU. close tho erIrrfHf
Dol" Hf f"n Victoria frrrfra and
% WLI POI nj brand new bII ..m|rr
.."IH. morning MHrrIIre fHrrfrrru.
I should not mics fhn frnI uarfrr~.
Today N fHrH want fn eco come
ming rH.ruU.rnIH good Eru.a urrf.
'.Hi Fu r.fHr In HHnIfInn.f U..aH
|" f"H crowds and last r.rHf
.Hfnr
~ ard gilmore RE f1r-ffs-a
~" rHrr comedians and Nav
f HuH N.| fn.. Dob fhrIr muef..f
ease I"r TaIwIef have maze
I"H H.Ha "H'"reI entertain
rH dance .H fHr.r HaHHa arc rr..r
nu. .Huaf musical rnmr.|.
lH gartnm.me ARTISTS have an ore
..I ana wHrfHr.HuH nrf E.Hfn~.n-
pictures closing each urrT.rrrnr..
arc a.eara rnnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
AUTO


In order 70 avoid congestion. The.
.CIty % newark y J. has pass-d an
ordnance ~fOrbiddlnE the parking %
cars Nithin IS feet % the p1nc-=@l
street corners The ortinanee also
prohibits the parking o( cars within
% feet % hycrants throughout the
town. BriEht headlights that have a
tendency Q blind. dazzle or oOnfuso
users o. the streets must b. properly
shaded
Several local parties Who have been
FpcudinE the past week or ten DAYS
touring the west will arrive home dur
ina the coming week
The enormous demand fo- leather
FOR making hoes FOR the armies o.
Europe o. raising considerably the
price Of leather Tor the upholstering
o. automobiles.
One o., the latest Inventions for the
convenience % motorists Is the add
ion % an electric cooking outat that
can BE- easily slowed away in the
machine.
A shortage OF rubber for the making
% motor tires IL being feared By tire
manufacturers Of this country.
The first 1915 Oakland touring car
was recently turned out % the factory
~ Pontiac. Mich. and made the trip
from that place 20 Columbus. a d.
lance OF 2f2 miles. on an average Of
2f2 miles per gallon OF gasoline.
The demand for cars BY the large
corporations for the use OF their trav.
cling statesmen II steadily increasing
The corporations claim that the sales.
men are able 10 cover more ground AZ
less cost than with a horse-drawn We
hicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
DENY REPORT
OFFICIALS % ohio Valley Auto Club
Correct Statement Relative 10
Views On provemert

FT0W8 VI IMPROVEMENTS.
Officials Of the Ohio Valley Auto
mobile Club have denied a report pub
iished recently in a local paper other
than The Intelligence. % me effect
that the club proposed % circulate a
petition protesting against brick paw
Ing on the National Road beyond
Rouey's Point.
The question % circulating a pefi.
ton has been given no consideration
whatsoever BY the Automobile Club.
fhe directors % which. are In thorough
accord with the County Commission.
ere I'm their plan o. road improve
werts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
A Maud.

Come into tho garden. Maud.
And wear your skirt with Sits:
The birds don't mind the scarecrowH
nov.
But you viii give them nts-Judxe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The members % the local motorcy-
Gle club are planning to hold a sunset
run IA connection With a clam bake.
corn roast and crab feast IN the near
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

C. n Dontr and r T. Brennan. %
View York city. are making a tour OF
the United States In connection with
their trayeling OUTFIT they are carrying
a complete moving picture machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Wesley House. local indian dealer.
has disposed % machines 10 the FOL
loving during the past week Steve
4ansesA Charles Parker. OF Clayton.
and Robert McChesney. Of this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29
MOTORCYCLES T

n G. Friedrich. local aEent for the
Pop motorcycle. has received notice
that . shipment OF machines has ieft
The f1etory. o0rsigncd to The Local nar.
bet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

The National Capital Motorcycle
club % Washington. ~ C.. a. planning
20 hold a 30O-mile endurance run N
the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Walter WORKS. potoreycls policeman
% his city. IL sPending a two weeks
Facation In Ohio Reports from hts
camp are I olhe effect that be h hav-
ing hne luck catching ssh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

Motorcycles are taking the places
OF horses for the mounted police OF
indianapolis. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

With the expectation % greatly
broadening he scope OF hi sactiFiues
DR.. l. 5 Morgan. a medicl missionary
located az Using Tau. China. has pur-
chased a motorcycle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

In Athens. Ca. motorcycles are b.
INK used for the delivery Of parcel
post packages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-29

A t~hreeday endurance run IL being
planned BY the Rockford. IN. Motor
cycle Club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

the country has agreed to make every
sacrifice that this duty entails
IN this contest is the most gigantic over
recorded in history. It is not because the
people are hurting themselves into war
fare to conquer territory, to win enlarge
ment Of material life and economic and
political advantages but because they are
struggling to determine the fate of the
world.
Nothing greater hns ever appeared be-
fore the vision of man.
Against barbarity and desnotism
against the system of provocations and
methodcal menaces which Germany
called peace; against the system of muir
der and pillage which Germany called
war; against the insolcnt hegomony II
n military caste which loosed the scourgc,
France the emancipator, France the
vengcful, at the side of her allies, arose
and advanced to the fray.
"That is the stake. It is greater than
our lives. Let us continue then to have
but one united soul, and tomorrow in the
peace of victory, we shall recall with
pride these days of tragedy for they will
have made of US more valorous and bet
ter men"