davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
LET'S ALL Write
THIS LOCAL MAN
LET'S WRITE A DOZEN OR so OF
THESE PEOPLE WHO PRAISE
TANLSC so HIGHLY.
A STAMP FOR REPLY

My wife mad stomach trouble, in
digestion and the troubles which fol-
low for a long time before one. rEy
she began taking Tanlac. She was
always troubled with a heavy forma-
ton Of gas which appeared to oppre5s
her heart and cause severe pains IN
her chest. She. was in terrible con-
dition," said \. VI. Riggs. l0ll Chap
line. street, some time ago.
After she had taken about a bottle
Of this new remedy she picked up in
great shape and since taking TWO bot
tlesQ must admit she has been wonder
fully helped and | gladly recommend
it. She hasn't the least trouble with
her stomach or with gas forming
any more. Enjoys good appetite and
as before Some people sometimes
are skeptical about these statements
appearing daily with regard 10 what
Tanlac has done. Mr.. Riggs evident
~ had been a trifle skeptical himself
so he added to his statement the fol-
lowing: II know what great rem
edy Tanlac is and | recommend 1t
without reserve to anyone and anyone
desiring TO know if this is absolutely
true may write me and III verify It
with pleasure
Some people 0elleVe these state
ments are paid for. Such is not the
case. Without single exception they
are the tributes of honest people who
would not mislead or envelg,e any
one into buying something that would
not do them good. Verify them if you
wish. They are all from Wheeling
people and that makes it easy. If
wise, however, you'll understand that
the papers would not print untruthful
advertising and you will get a bottle
OF this preparation at Griest's DRUG
Store, Market street. (Sole distrib-
utors of Tanlac in Wheeling.) Be sure
you get Tanlac by buying it only at
authorized agents here and elsewhere.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Two KILLED; TWO injured

80 CIRCLESVlLLE-f.t OF Harold
Seeker, aged Is. 10 make crossing a.
Fairview. four miles north OF mere 20
Sday. ahead of = Sciotc Valley tractt;9
sicar resulted in the death OF two occu-
pants of the automobile he was driving
{ and serious injuries TO himself ana
sfathsr. The interurban nit the rear or
sfle machine. hurled. il 20 feet. and hurl.
ed Miss Kate f. Decker. aged IS. and
Miss Anna Gertrude Perriil. aged is.
high In the air. Both were killed.
s. Harold Decker landed within six
sfncnes Of the third rail and came near
sbetnk ,electrocueed. His left leg w2s
broken. He YVES Miss DecEcr's nephsN:
SI9ia father, Clifford Decker. received
sJ6Iee broken ribs and was badly cut
YThe four made their home at ST. Paul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
IrrIrAH wALKER-REx.

The Man Behind the Curtain" grip
ping photoplay OF love and honor. which
will be the headline attraction at the
Rex theatre to-day. Is an excellent
drama Of the type that holds attention
and admiration from start to finish.
Lillian Walker. who Is featured In this
picture. has part that is particularly
adapted IN her we'll known capabilities.
II you see this photoplay you will wish
10 SOC more pictures with Lillian Walker
playing the lead for she is delightfully."-
different from the usual run Of screen
stars and has vivacity and freshness
that are most pleasing. The added at
fractions to-day. are International Travel
pictures and comedies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Dees Your Condition
Discourage You?

81 After suffering from severe codd
which care and treatment; have not al
s1ayed as you think they should. do You
feel your system needs change or
treatment?
- In many such caSeS-where symp-
toms of asthma. bronchial troubles Or
spulnonary affections appear-Eckman
Alternative has brought good results.
This lirne-bcarirg preparation mas
been widely used for more than twenty
years. with remarkable results IN Humc:-
Sous instances.
q. AS with any prescription. TOO much
naast not be expected ~ the medicine
itself At best ii can only assist Nature.
And here is a remedy that is safe 70 try.
.afnce il contains no ma forming drugs.
Sat your druggists.
Hci1nan Laboratory, Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
OBSERVE GOOD Roads DAYS.

CHARLESTON; W. Va, July 49,
Good roads days. proclaimed as such by
Governor Hatfield, are get for today and
tomorrow throughout West Virginia
The county courts have each suggested
that residents in the dirt road districts
turn out on these days and contribute
not only individual labor, but the use
of teams as we'll, to bring about all the
temporary improvement Of highways
possible in the short time prescribed for
the gratuitous work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
COMPANIES Have hight.

SIS Building and loan companies in ONO
sH&ge the right TO engage in the chatel
sfuaa business. according 70 ruling Just
Stnade by the attorney general. II IS noI
Sbeiieved, however. that the associations
asa rule, will take advantage OF tnis
i dScfsfon. Building and loan men say
their business has been placed on such a
slttah plane that i, would be .nadvisaoie
$40 geek the chattle loan trade. which -
considered more or less risky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Died from Lockjaw.

~ Daniel E. Bergk, aged 50. 1ormeE
seiTilian instructor ~ the National Guard
sdied to-day OF lockjaw at mis- home IN
aDayton. He was we'll known among
rifle .marksmen. y week ago Bergk
sell while painting . house and receives
sftiuries which developed into lockjaw:
G>s5Joseph Needles. aged :. also died or
siecktaW at his home at FtndlaE. to-day.
ssthe result OF fracturins one OF MS arms
IN q fall from trAe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Fined for Gambling.

s&ENEWARk-Eleven young men arrest
ED in a gambling raid near Buckeye Lae*
park last night. were arraiGned here to-
day, a man giving his name Ed Weiss
ssarher. Of Columbus. WAS fined $50 ana
costs and remau6ad 70 jail uniii the fine
-fs paid. The other ten were released on
suspended sentences. The house IN
which the men are. said to haze been
gambling Is located south OF the park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
.0H|O STATE UNIVERSITY GETS
MEMBER Of: v. '. j. FACULTY
! xnafAN 9EaR, PRoFESSoE of
SonS, GOES TO CoLUM-
Gus INSTITUTION.
VIII Become Head Of the Soils Depart
~ 1nens Succeeding Prof. mcCaA
News Of Ohio
mtelngencer Bureau
Colurn bus. O., July lS

- F1ruaan Bear. VINO iot tWo YEATS N,''
q been professor Of soils 1T the University
Sot West Virginia. mas elected mei'''
sber Of the faculty Of The ;Eri;ultura. &C.
S.,crYnoent of thr OHIO state University.
Ha was graduated here III l9nS and viii
now become head OF me soils DIVISION
Ito succeed Prof. y. Il. Mccall; VINO mas
become head 81 the Maryland Ass!cGt-
atnral Expertnen, station other add
Mons to the staff % the local college
Sare ]. 5. Park NJ the University or
SIninois, and Alfred Hotties. graduate
Sof Cornell University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
"A S@5opa Tica.

~ .EAPOLEON-F'lrc from spontaneous
com bustion OF % tons OF new mown nay
1Hitted~A barn and foG a .lns threatened
10 consume the oIEer buildings al the
KiS4elI and Ra:nke packing plant here
sH6-day. Loss $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

Mrs. Sarah ]. CoopeCtdcr. WI" Is ~
ksyears old. has confessed IN writing. the
sSaurhortties say. 10 pouring coat OIL On
@the side OF her home az rulton. IN M"e-
sSrow county, and then lighting it. The
STRUCTURE which contained five rooms
SWas entirely consumed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Warren

ss.warren H. Mayes, aged x. a minister
s5of5 Punxautawncy. Ia. and Miss LA u
Bafe. aged IS. OF WeS;ervitie, TINS cotnE
tx were united in marriage to-day by
Rev. J. S. Hayes. The bride is a teacher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Instantly Killed.

sSE GENTON-Gariand Miller. OK NJ.
sElanchard, was instantly killed near
here. at noon Today. when re attempted
Ito Jump on a heavy auto truck and tell
Beneath the wheels. ItS head being
brushed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Hn Halna6 Hin1SAlS.

-. When a stranger entered the store OF
wv, C. Kennedy to-day ard asked permits
sion to use the telephone, Kennedy
4obiigingly told him 70 help himself. Ths
fellow did so Nfter h. had left. Ken
nedy discovered that h had helped NM
I SELF 10 ST, which WAS n the casn
2 drawer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
MADISON SCHOOL
STRIKE SETTLED
AGREEMENT TO E~LoYE TWO EN-
GINEERS ON WORK ENDS
TROUBLE.
Arbitration Board Renders Decision IN
Favor. Of Engineers-Work Re-
sumed Yesterday.

After more than a months suspension.
work has been resumed on the Madison
school when an arbitration board APP
pointed through the influences or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

g. TOLEDO-An attempt has been made
ahere to bar all former ProSress!res from
ssthd Republican primaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

~ CHAMPIONSHIPS Rose was
Edfowned and Bertha McCoras. narrowly
ESCAPED death when buggy in which
sthey were riding was carried away oy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

,ssaNEWARK-John Chester. aged 80.
Ineezed and twisted "A blood vessel. He
is In serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

- aIONDON-Isaac Mitchell. aged 81. n
farm hand. was n: b. New York Cen
Stra1 train last night. AMI fatally injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

CLEEELAND-Edwar Weisc and his
wife were seriously burned following an
explosion around a leaky gass chande-
lier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON. July Is. 1921 p. M
Lloyds announces that the British
steamer Wilton Hall has been sunk. The
Wilton Hall was a vessel OF 1887 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

CAMBRIDGE-Autho 1t Is alleg-
ed. found IS barrels OF whiskey in a
house owned by John Lloyd. 1t is said
10 have been shipped from GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
THE CRUCIAL TEST

The stellar attraction at the Colonial
theatre Wednesday and Thursday will
be kit.y Gordon. in the World Film fea-
.tI;re. The Crucial Test" hve-rart pic
;ure of revolutionist life. where the sls-
Ter of an anarchist plotter plays an i'm
portant role in saving him from death
after an unsuccessful attempt on the life
OF the Grand Duke Of Russia, later
bringing about the destruction OF the
disiik-d ruler by trapping him. thereby
making him easy prey for her brother.
This marks Miss Gordons third ap-
pcaranca on the World program. and is
by far the greatest picture in which she
has yet appeared. Her part gives her
the opportunities to show that she Is an
accomplished actress, and the manner IN
which she executes her difficult roles
proves her to be well versed in dramatic
construction and able to perform the
most delicate and intricate roles with
the utmost ease. grace and charm. Be-
sides her splendid work throughout the
five reels, she has occasion to wear
clothes such as she Is so noted for. AS
n whole her work in The Crucial Test"
is an achievement Of which any star
may we'll be proud.
The added attractions for the two days
will he Chapter Nine. The Social Pr
rates" and a good comedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

the swift current Of swollen stream.
Their horse was drowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
THE THEATRES
'pEsrmYs roYn-yrRa1N1a

'UeStlnyS TOY, The current Attrac-
tion at the Virginia theatre. written and
directed by Jno. E. O'Brien. and featur-
ing Louis HUH, shows clever adoption
Of old plot devices 10 new settings. This
excellent photoplay touches the chord
of romantic appeal. showing that after
all the brand new plot Is not always
necessary to make likeable story. The
turns and twists given the material
makes "pes.iny'S Toy" just as original
as il it had striven from an absolutely
new theme. The heroism displayed by
the fisherman in risking his life among
form of the child on a rock far from
shore. thrills the spectator The old
fellows affection for the helpless little
girl and his pitiful efforts to bring her
up amid his desolate surroundings give
the story some OF Its best moments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
OFFICERS ARRIVE
WHEN GIRL FALLS
GARDEN SPOT RESIDENCE SCENE
OF ACTION OF "PROHIB"
MEN
Party Broken Up And Members Taken
To Jail-TWo Speakeasies Pulled
Nv Phillips

When a fair maid fell through the
ceiling AT No. Is Ohio street, last night
the landlady, it is understood. resent
ed the tumble and a quarrel followed;
officer Charles Bickerton was detailed
on the case, and Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner Bert Phillips and his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Dock Workers Lay
Down Their Tools in
Western Coast Cities

San Francisco, June 2.-The end
Of tho first day Of the strike Of nearly
10000 steyedores and other dock
workers on this coast found shipping
tied up at practically every post be
tween Puget sound and San Diego
British Columbia ports are not az
fectcd. In San Francisco ship owners
have expressed willingness TO accede
in part to the demand OF the strik-
ers.
Although the tieup was complete
at no point on the coast neither was
any violence reported
Butte, Mont, June l. Butte today
faces strike situation unique in its
history Anticipating a walkout on
the part of laborcrs on jobs declared
unfair at meeting Of the Working
mems union last night, the employers
today turned off their laborers and
practically every industrial plant, out
side Of the mining industry, together
with all construction work, is closed.
All porters of the department stores
went out this morning. The clerks
union is affiliated with the Trades and
Labor council, representing practic-
ally every trade in the city which has
endorsed the demands OF the work
ngmen for 81 a day, but the clerks
had not been ordered out.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
American Flag Is
Burned in Melting
Pot by Artist

New York, June Am American
flag and the colors 81 many other ma
tons were burned tonight ia a melt.
ing pot suspended ON % tripod in the
yard in the rear OF Rev Bouek
Whites Church oi the Revolution
The ceremony was conducted By
Albert llcnklc, introduced a. AN art
ISL" AltcF The cplory had been de-
stfoYed llenkel miufled the banner
81 International lndustrialsm
The ilag burning Was preceded by
services Nd the church Al which enc
81 thf speakers was Rev Mercer
Ifecn Johnston rector ri trinilY
Protestant Episcopal ghufCh a. New
.atk. IS. Wh0 recently resigned be-
cause M ald SOME "a hs festftmen
vaaifd bim . Gun hIs ghafyb Ike a
sfufffk store
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Nebraska
MOREHEAD WANTS
NO MONEY GIFTS
Governor Sending Back Coin That
His Admirers Have
Donated.
NO RED FIRE, NO BAND FOR DEM

1ineoln, Neb., June 2-(Special
, Telegram. )--Jeffersonian simplicity
will mark the trip made by Nebraska
democrats to the St. Louis convention
if Governor Morehead can have his
way about ii. For some time the COM
mittee having in charge the trip have
been raising money with the idea Of
making the governors vice presiden-
tial boom shine like the rising sun,
but now the governor has issued a
statement IN which he VOWS that there
must be no red fire; no band, no
shouting and no donations from the
public.
Money sent him by admiring friends
10 help defray theexpenses OF the
trip has been returned 10 the senders
and it looks as If much OF the glory
was going to be taken away from the
boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
CARRANZA NOTE is
VERY OFFENSIVE
Message is Considered the Most
Insulting Document Ever Re-
ceived by the United States.
TROOPS STAY WHERE THEY ARE

Washington, June General Car
ranza's note demanding withdrawal
Of American troops from Mexico has
brought no change in the determine
ton Of President Wilson to maintain
the present troop disposition until the
ability Of the de facto government TO
police its side Of the border has been
demonstrated. 1t wasIstated authori-
tatiyeiy today that General Pershing 5
force would remain where II is until
that time arrived.
A reply will be made 10 General
Carranza, but the form it will take
had not been determined tonight
President Wilson read the hssty
translation Of the long communication
last night A corrected text is be-
ing prepared by the state department
for his information.
Note Very Offensive.
While official comment is withheld
IL is understood that the tone OF the
document is regarded az decidedly Of
fensivc and that certain portions OF
il, such as the thiniy yelled accusation
that the president is playing domestic
politics in retaining the troops in
Nexico, may draw sharp rebuke. II
| is doubtful, according 10 authorities
on the international correspondence
Of the United States il the govern
ment has received a communication
couched in as offensive terms and
containing as many apparent viola
tons Of the ordinary uses Of diplo.
matte courtesy as this l2,000-word
arfaignment OF its good fam and hon
esty OF purpose.
President Wilson himself will de.
eide what course shall be pursued
So far as could be learned tonight, no
conferences or preliminary inquiries
have yet been initiated 10 determine
the nature Of the reply.
Not Even Considered.
Apparently none is necessary as
far as the withdrawal OF the troops
is concerned. There are no indications
that possibilityis even being eonsld-
The president left Washington to-
night for Annapolis to attend gradua-
ton exercises tomorrow at the Naval
academy. Consequently there will be
no cabinet meeting tomorrow. This
in itself, will delay any early reply
to Csrranza and II Is generally be
lieyed that no answer will be framed
for a week or ten days.
No New Orders.
No new orders went 10 General
Funston beyond request by officials
Of the general staff for detailed in
formation as 10 disposition Of Car
rama troops. In view Of the notes
open threat OF an attack on General
pcrshing's column, it was thought
wise TO give attention TO the military
problem, although no doubt is felt as
TO the complete security Of the Amer
lean force under any circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Homer Bank Celebrates Anniversary

Homer, Web, June 2.--(SpcciaL)-
President e. ]. O'Connor Of the
Homer State bank was the host Of
the entire country today when he eel
ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of the founding Of his bank. The
streets Of the village had the appear
ance Of Fourth OF July celebration,
hundreds Of people being present
from surrounding farms and towns.
The visiting children were given free
tickets to the moving picture show.
cigars were free 10 the men, flowers
TO the women and candy to the chill
dfen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Physician Dies
During Operation

Weeping Water, Neb., June a.
Especial Telegram. DIR A. {. WEIGH
died Of heart failure this afternoon
about 4:30 at the home Of Ray Wiles,
three miles north Of town, where he
was assisting in an operation
DR.. WEIGH succeeded Or. +. I.
Richard, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident about seven years ago.
He leaves beside his wife one son,
Dr. M. 9. WEIGH. who recently located
at Louisville, Ncb.; two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Miller Of Lincoln and Mrs.
Garden Towle Of Heartwell
DR.. WEIGH was.a man about sixty
years old and was very active, having
had a very large practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Bsby's Life Saved by Brother.

Dunbar Neb,, June z. Specially
The eighteen months old baby Of
Prof and Mrs. H. G. Tibbles fell
from the second story window and
was rescued by his i0-year-old
brother, neither child being injured.
The young lad showed a presence OF
mind unusual in a child OF that age.
The parents had just moved into the
home and the baby had climbed on
a chair and crawled out Of the win
dow. The older boy was outside
playing and happened to see him Just
as he did so and at once rushed 10
the rescue and caught the child as it
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

many by an order designed to stop
extravaganza by young spenders
Persons under is years old will
hereafter receive only Is marks OF
their weekly wage and one-third OF
any amount in excess of that sum
The rest must be deposited by the EN-.
ployer in a city savings bank to the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

Stella, Neb, June Especial -
The funeral of Lawrence T.. lessee
was held al the home five mile,
northwest Of Stella Thursday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial at Howe
cemetery was under the auspices oi
the Masonic lodge OF Auburn. Mr.
lessee was born in ST. Jo,cph, Mo.
September III, 1854 lie was one OF
the well.to-do, leading and influential
farmers IN his neiehborhood, where
he had lived for twenty years, Mrs
lessee and several children survive,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03

vinegar was tsyorite drink Of the Ro.
man soldiers and other Of the aneents
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
DEAD BODY OF LAB0RER
FOUND HANGING IN LOFT

Lincoln, June 2. Especial TGe-
gram. l--After hanging in the loft Of
the Miller blacksmith shop, suppos-
eddy since Monday, the last day he
was seen alive, the dead body Of
Henry Schwartzkops, a laborer, was
discovered today lie had been liv-
ing alone in the lost for some time
and no one appeared to know very
much about him or whether he had
relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
Dr. Bailey Talks al crete.

Crete, Neb., June 2.---lSpecial
Telegram. DIR Benjamin +. Bailey,
proprietor Of the Green Gables san
itarium at Lincoln, came to Crete
this morning and spoke to the stu
dents Of Doanc college at the chapel
hour. At 1870 in the afternoon he
gave a lecture on the effect OF emo
tons Of the body before the class
in physiology Of the emotions. The
class numbers about seventy and is
the only one Of its kind in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-03
contraet for Bank RuIldlnn.

North Platte, Neb., June 2,-tSpe.
eiaLl=~The contract Tor the recon.
slruetion OF the First National hank
building here has been awarded ia
AicMiehaei brothers, local contrac,
tors Work on the raFing Of the
present structure will begin At once
4 two.stofy light eolored brick build.
ing. trimmed III granite, will replace
the present structure The cost III
construction Is estimated at sls,0n0
The building will be ready Tor oeeu.
raney about November l.