davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
STANDING CASE
NOW DISPOSED OF
wheeling Man Says Every Espedient
Has Been Resorted 10 With
out Result.

Il was suffering with bladder ana
kidney trouble" said Mr.. Reuben
Waite. OF Mt. Pleasant. Ohio. Just
across the river from Wheeling. ".
Va. and nothing seemed to do me a
bit OF good. | had an extremely poor
appetite. lost sleep constantly and
rarely over knew what a full nights
sleep meant. | had serious coughing
spells. which had me up at all hours
OF the night, and which gave me q
great deal OF pain and in my
stomach. Seeing the testimonials OF
so many Wheeling people who had
used Tanlac. with such marked results.
] was lead to give the new medicine n
trial. Since | began the use OF this
medicine. my bladder and kidneys
bother me no more. ! have a very good
appetite and | sleep perfectly. without
interruption. throughout the night
Il have tried most every kind or
medicine. but nothing | took seemed TO
help me in the slightest degree-until
] got hold of Tanlac. This medicine
has most assuredly produced the de
sired results. and has broken up a case
Of long standing for me | have never
seen anything like the tenacity with
which my ailments held on. but after
the consumption OF but three bottles
Of Tanlac they have all disappeared. I
now recommend this Master Medicine
in the highest possible terms. and can
t%ruthfully. and heartily say. IL is the
finest preparation ] have ever had any
thing TO do with
There are hundreds OF persons in
Wheeling. W Va, who are equally as
enthusiastic about the Premier Pre-
paration as Mr.. Waite is. There are
those who have been benefited beyond
measure and they don't hesitate to say
so. Tanlac has done-is dOing-a
world OF good throughout the country
and is a medicine worthy Of all the
praise IL has received. Now on sale
in Wheeling by c. II. Griest q Co.
where an attendant will gladly and
courteously explain the new medicine.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
FRIEND PRAISES
~TRIADELPHIA HI
suPERvIsoR OF Il SCHOOLS
WRITES COMPLIMENTARY TO
SuPERrNTENDENT.
Day School L. Wei Organized oonsid.
er1ng Condiuons-Othsr
Pike News.

T. l. Friend. state supervisor Of ru-
raj schools. who visited the Triadeinhia
district high school Wednesday. Ianu.
airy -. and spent the day Observing
the work OF the cache and inspect
ing the equipment OF the school. has
lhe Following TO say ia "A letter which
was rectntly sent 10 Supt. :. :. Jacob.
saying desire therefore. 20 make 70
you and through you to your board. OF
education a report concerning my ohser-
Nation and Impressions OF my visit 10
me school. / was very much pleased
10 und that the enrolment IN the Tria-
delphia district high school has in
creased 10 100. This is n splendid growth
Tor the short period Of the schools
existence. l found the work OF the
school well organized considering its
crowded condition. Tho class instruc-
ton appears TO be we'll done and the
spirit Of the school Is excellent. OF
course. you and your board understand
even better than / DO that serious hit..
ORANGES resulting from your lack Of
room. ! hope that before long some way
agreement on the location Of your new
building. and that the erection OF the
building may proceed without further
l~lndrauces.
81 found the equipment OF the schoo.
Tor the most part satisfactory at least
Tor the present. Tn, library is in need
ot some Improvement AMI some ada.
iiuual equipment SHOULD also be pro-
Nidcd for the work In biology and hota-
ny. At least some additional miSeruuss
should DO supplied. ] desire TO cougrat-
ulate you upon the fine showiug the
chool T. making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
BREWERS CASE
IS POSTPONED

PITTSBURGH. March The hear.
ing OF the contempt proceedings of
three officials of brewing associations
growing out OF their refusal 10 an
swer certain questions before the fed
eral grand jury was today POSTPONED
by United States District Judge "
II. =. Thompson The cases were 10
nave come up next Thursday. but the
our permitted them 10 go over until
March H. The Officials are Edwin 4
schmidt and John p Gardiner. treas
lr"T ana president. respectively. Of the
thh-FI'dnld Brewers Association. and
Gustav Lembeck. treasurer Of the
United States Brewers Association
IT'D" cas-" against Hugh F. Fox. secra.
tary 81 the United States brewers A..
sociation. which also was to have beeD
heard Thursday. was postponed until
the same date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
E. KELLER is NEW
M'MECHEN MAYOR
ELECTED ON PEOPLES IMPROVE
MENr TICKET OVER MAR
TIN KNAPP
Race Between Hardesty and wefdman
TOT Ch,ef OF Police, Interesting.
Election Assured.

With the count 81 the entire vote polI-
81 In the municipal election held YES
i.Iaay az McMechen, incomplete. at :
O'Clock this morning. the sI.rtiGn Of -
NtiIcr, candidate for mayor o. tho Pso-
pies Improvement party ticket. over
Nlartln hnapp. on The Citizens ticket. Is
assured. The total vote poIIcd vesf.r-
cay was ass and the result Tor mayor
AZ ? o'clock this morning stood: Keller.
1879; Knapp. 1872.
'hy~l'r liard"sty whs Leading Joseph
Weidmau. candidate on the citiz.re'
ticket Tor chief OF police. By SO votes.
IN thls contest much interest was taken
ana the following vote was cast. War-
desty e"a. Woldman. $50. For recorder
me 'ltiz,u.s party candidate. "a. NJ. Nc
ElroN. pulled 1913 votes. against lgT uoI-
ed bF John Nillers.
The leaders ia the couucilmanir racc.
ar 7 O'Clock We're. VI. q. Lee. a. D. CAFE
WOOD John James. J. ~. Slytrt. n a.
Key noIdS. candidate on the citiz.u's
ticket. and a. W Hiylos and Fred N,t-
man. on the Peoples ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Born Babe Is
Found by Boy
NAKED FOOT EXTENDING FROM
SEWER PIPE ATTRACTS
ATTENTION.
Officials Are Notified and Make Dill
gent Search for Guilty Parties.
No Clue Has Developed.

A little foot extending from a six
inch sewer crock. near Beech Glenn
school house. opposite Greenwood
cemetery. yesterday morning. attract
ed the attention of a four-year-old
youngster. Borne on by that ~irresist.
IDLE impulse OF the child he investigat-
ed and found a little girl-prematurely
born-lying nude within he pipe.
Overcome with fear and astonish-
ment. the boy did o report TO his
parents what he had found until $3.50
O'Clock, although he had made the Or
covery about IL 80. Meantime. school
children had seen the foot but did
not venture nea the object.
Coroner Notified.
About 4 O'Clock Coroner Gala
Mitchell was notified and had the
fully developed form removed to his
office where an autopsy was held last
night by Dr. r. h. Plant in the pres
ence OF Prosecuting Attorney ID. \.
Mckee. Coroner Mitchell. Deputy
Sheriff I~ayafette Graner. and repre-
sentatives of the press. At its con
c~lusion. the doctor stated that the
child had I'VE quickened.
Based on the condition of tha body,
he said that il could not have been
O more than twenty-four hours be.
fore II was discovered. and that z
could have hardly been in the Of
sewer pipe more than twelve or fifteen
hours before II was turned over 10 the
coroner. II was ordered buried and
Cooey-Bentz undertakers will carry
out the orders today.
Graner After Guilty Parttes
Sheriff Sweeney was notified about
> o'clock last night and he detailed
Deputy Sheriff Graner on the case.
Up until midnight he had not been
able to develop even the semblance
of "A clue as TO who the guilty party
but said that he would take il up again
this morning with the hope OF ap
pretending the guilty. The nudeness
Of the body. the rain OF early yester-
day and the strange conditions under
which il was found gave no trace upon
which TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Obituary

Mrs. Christina IiEncr. 50 years old.
one "f DO, most aged and highly r,-
srrci"d citizens OF South Wheeling. died
At~t'rdnN morning shortly after .
q CLOCK ar the home Of Lsr daught.r.
MR.. NlrEiuia Scholar. ASA Jacob
street Death was due Co complications
followed hy pneumonia ~ only a Few
For over sixty years Mrs. Kigu.r had
i''u 20 resident OF Wheeling 81, was
porn M Germany and when ~ years old
mo To- This city with her parents.
Wh'.r % spent M. remainder Of nor
ne D. was M" mother Of ~ chill
dr.u. eight or whom ar. living as
follows Alfred EiEu,r. Of WsiIshurr.
anu Harry k1gnrr. Of Providence. r. l.
1ut six daughters. Mrs. CaroIIn. combs
Alr@ william St'uW1u. Mrs. virginia
rhuidnr Mrs. Juhu Coates. Mrs. Iohn
larkin and Mrs. Fred D.Ibruggc. an OF
this city
Funeral services win D.. held Thurs
Jay afternoon af 2rO o'rlock at the
bone Of h.r daughter. Mrs. Virginia
~'h.iiar. 1923 Jacob street. Tn. R.,.
- ka~,u'. ~ ST. pau1s ErangciiraI
,huroh. viii ofr"ir's. assisted b., ,ra
I;"N p U'lioit. OF wesley NJ. l..
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Help


WANTED@Girl for general Homework
no washing. Call Bell 1642: National
2oS0-M. or call at ais North Front st.
mr-7-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
SLIGHT sLAze AT sENwooo.

Fire al the home If Warren Western
haver. on BoEgs Run. about three
miles from the B"uwood city building.
did slight damage last night about y
o'clock The blaze was discovered
before 30 had gained much headway.
and ~ucighbors in the vicinity formed
"a bucket brigade who did valiant WORK
100 combating with the flames. The
damage is not expected 90 exceed
S100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
SEALED PROPOSALS


Eouco O. Manufacturers. Jobbera, Msr.
chants aud Others wholesale Dealers
NhIIiI IH NIIIEN GIVES. Inat
flt 40 BOARD 70 Control uf the state
o. NJ est virginia viii receive bids daily
"a st. ufC. ut Charleston. W.at NIrEIuin.
Zoo furnishing aulIIIfa f.r Che several
state INSTITUTIONS. On. financial mHnHEa.
mFut uI which le vested tu eaid hoard
miracle HUI De- uwar.td q. fhe loves
hiuuefH. quality considered. and other
inEe h.'nE .4Ins West virginia deal.
col. NI. o. -.Nrr preference
lisf. ~ supplies needed viii b. fur.
hid.'r7 uu receipt 90 requests
.fTfiuE 600 NuH Desired
STATE BOARD bF rDNTWOf.
Inal.ff cha. lesion. M Vest VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Yesterday Hf. sruuuu at tho family
nome sos South Penn street. island. r-
'~radiurE o." us.i and highly r-san.sf.d
I.~id'ut who died sunday .,.rinr
rNl''- were iu chang. Of Es,.
AA'' Porter Terry. OF 'ht First Ir.4-
tI'ilth church. assisted by Oh. Rev.
f Jacob EriffIuIhHm Of 81. Iu..sl
lI"i'"fanf Iui-r.u PM church 14rss
l'NI OF friends and many r.Inffg.a
attended fhs funeral Irf.rm.rr d..
LiI--L- n --..uM--L -.M--.rN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

William u, Bowers. OF Film Grows.
while working NJ the. la Bell. mill
South Wheeling. YESTERDAY morning.
was injured hy an iron casting failing
across his hack. knocking him 10 the
floor and injurinE his chest The
nurses a. fh" mill rendered the usccss4-
ry medical attention. To was later rr-
moved 90 his home" ON fh. Tufrmarv
road Elm Grove. He was resting easily
last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Pruning Demonstration.

". Il SIN. county agricultural agent
Of Brooke county. will give a pruning
demonstration In the orchard OF Frank
Culley. near West Alexander. FEday ar
~teruoon. at I o'clock. He will also give
"a demonstration in spraying fruit trees.
under the auspices OF the Panhandle
Agricultural club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
BIRTHS

birth. reported yesterday to fhe
i'alfh department follow
BORN Io Nr and Nra NoryaI Jack
f0n. lois Eon street. "a girI
Born To ST. and Nrs Walter Nor.
rir. Isabelle street. "a hov.
H0fu To Nr and Nrs o o. Miller.
nf h Ohio Valley General hospital.
O. boJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
nreas Rahearaa1

The dress rehearsal IN "The wedding
in Iairylaud." which will D.. given iu
tho Ston" Presbyterian church. Thurs
day evening. viii take place this after
noon at 20 o'clock. IN the church.
Many are expected 20 attend tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

The Modern Woodman lodge OF Elm
Grove enjoyed a roast beef supper last
evening. following their regular meet
iug In the lodge room. \ class Of cam
didatcs was taken into the order. The
event proved "A very enjoyable one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
FARMS-Po or Sale.

ron sALE-farm. M = bargrIr r.r
s. BOO 600. ten iru|s walk f..m ErI-
mont 'NiH About 800 acres southeast
exposure Good aTriuE brook
'Nr"uEI Farm. N"u-. "I rooms. barn.
stab. and other buildings Ideal place
I.i chickens and ducks Address q Vs.
MrHlrr.e. sIH II Front So. Wheeling M.
Va ur Geo Niuot. Belmont. 3D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Good Meeting Expected.

The members OF the Country Won
ans club will meet at tho clinton Meth
odist Episcopal church on Thursday az
ternoou at 1880 o'clock. Home Garden
ing and keuutlfying Will L. the chief
topic OF discussion Nth Mrs. Bell as
I.uL.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Tf' trustees OF the stone IrszhNftrfau
church. az re- meeting last ufsht in Tho
church rarlnrq made uD tho BUDGET for
fN' year. Tho present wear promises f1
standpoint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

Funeral services FOR Miss Agnes
/ Furnfrock. who diod Monday afternoon
NJ 81 Nincent's home FOR girls In Elm
! Grove. viii be held this morning AZ
@ 90 o'clock In So. Ninccnt's church. In
terment Will Doe In Mt. Calvary ceme-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
FOR sALE-Motorcycle

FoA YALE NImHaf new late model In
tre' condition. Including extra inner
tube nnf fII trf ~ fnnfr Rect uuI.r
'r t1k.H Dol National Telephone COZ
wheeling fte.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
womau.s Club meeting.

The Woman's club of Valley Grove
viii meet In the school house Friday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged pertaining 20
'huhy Week Airs. Charles h. Gray
viii h. ae leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

wood av,uu. r. A. Alexander. rre-I-
GENT. VIII preside. Th, plans Witch
Hf' h.'r drawn Dos fl. architects viii
Do. E.h' over "t this Time BOO addition DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
FUNERAL

Louis BSrtSGhN
tONEEAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTEHtAl EMBALNER.
t22 ard 1874 Main stresa
calls Answered Dsy or NiRht-
Store Phones a1h
G J ncrtschv. Nat Phone taSaR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

ever she will not be able to return
10 her home In Elm Grove before two
or three weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08

NICHTsON-Ou Tuesday. March T.. 1910.
40 .. .DIH.k n m. ImIIuIEhfU. Hf Che
rN..IH".. .f her daughter. Nfra carl.
rrhnr. f.II Euff street. MRS VIII
LIAM Nl'hlHDN. Boo tu, f-nd year of
Dor HE..
Nrr daughter. Mrs. Carl scnHrr f.II
INff street. Thursday az n
m Irfrrmsrf NcMUUheu CCmT
HAHBouR-Du TureIay. March g. 1910.
200 DBL I. o'clock or m. uf Cincinnati. N
MISS SARAH AM UAEHuIN. .aurH.
.f '"f lHf. Joseph . and larsIIr.
Ward Harbour. il tHe 1sfh pear of H..
HE.
Funeral a.rt... Hf M.ulrl a Co.'s chanel
I.|. chaplin. street. thIa as rfrt[
...| H.'.... Hf 800 urfH"k Friends
invited I.f..".r' private. NC. WOOD
.."|H."U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
Bfeummer 6 HHdebrsnd

Funsrsl Directors and EmhatwsrA
Corner Market ard Twrnfvse~~of az
~Aetepnune w. npen az and atmhL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-08
WANTED-LodQinp

WAETED-By "a young gentleman. room
ana board In a private family. Ad-
dress l. :. care Intelligencer. mr-7-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

ing and organizing his army OF millions'
The British Isles were covered with
signs and posters urging young men to
Join the colors. Kitchener went
through the country experimenting the
drilling Of the army. From time TO
time were reports indicating his failure
20 get the number Of men he wanted,
but within a year after the war opened
Premier Asquith officially announced In
Parliament that about 100000 men
had enlisted In the United Kingdom
alone, and almost another million In
the overseas dominions.
Lord Kitchener was created a baron
in 1898, viscount in 1902 and an earl
in 1914. He was also knight OF the
Garter and a member Of the Order OF
Merit. He received the degree OF Doc
tor Of Laws from oxford University,
and he was, in 1914, Lord Rector OF
Edinburgh University. A few years
ago he visited America, was deeply in
terested in West Point, and was enter
tanned by the Pilgrims at a memorable
banquet in this city. He was never
married, and he is succeeded in his
peerage by mis- brother, Colonel Henry
Elliott Chevallier Kitchener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
German Sympathizers
DeplOre Kitchener's End

Washington, juno 6.-News Of Earl
Kitchener's death came as shock to
Washington to-day. Not only IS his
loss mourned in the Allied embassies.
where brief cablegrams confirmed the
tragedy, but I'm Administration and
even In pro-German circles.
Even enemies must be shocked by
the tragic end OF so wonderful a man."
said a neutral diplomat whose sympa-
THE. are with the German cause.
Germany. in tho heat OF a relentless
war, may rejoice because Of 1t as
military triumph. but her sympathizers
in foreign countries detached from the
conflict can only regard it as calami-
tous."
quite apart from personal sympa-
thies," said a Cabinet officer. every
body must think Of 1t as a tremendous
human tragedy. would feel just the
same II it were 9 German minister"
As a submarine feat-if submarine
il was-the destruction Of the Hsmp-
shire, with Kitchener and his staff
aboard, Is regarded as extraordinary,
probably attributed TO the work OF
German spies. II Is recalled that
Kitchener intended going to France on
the Sussex the day she was torpedoed,
and that the destruction OF that vessel
was thought to have had kitchener's
death as its object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
WANTS AIR DEFENCE
IN PARTY PLATFORMS
Aero Club Telegraphs Republi.
cans and Democrats at Chicago.

By providing adequate serial units
for offence and defence. the Aero Club
Of America wants army and navy on.
Gals to put this country in the pos.
ton Of the porcupine. "whi,h goes
about in peaceful pursuits hsrming no
one, but ever ready 10 defend itself"
Aerial preparedness planks in the Re.
publican and Democratic platforms
were urged in kilograms sent yester.
dav to leaders on both sides.
press dispatches state" read Il.
kilograms, that you demand plank in
the party platform asking adequate
preparedness on land and water. You
should go further and demand aerial
preparedness.
"The United States gave the world
the first seroplane. The Roosevelt al.
ministration gave the army the first
aeroplsne ever given an army, and Tor
three years we held the distinction o.
being the only country in the world
having aeroplsnes In use for military
purposes. Subsequent administration,
however. were less progressive and g.
lowed the air service Of our army ~
navy TO remain undeveloped. IA
country now ranks twenty-thirf n
aeronautics and is behind all the sci.
ond and third class powers and tl.f
colonies.
Every condition Of the countys
safety demands that full consideration
be given 10 aerial preparedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07
VASSAR CALLS ROLL
OF ENGAGED GIRLS
Graduates Forced to Reveal Ro-
mauces at Commencement.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 6.-The
commencement week at Vassar ended
this evening with class supper. An
exciting feature was the rollcall of
girls guilty of having become engaged.
As the question was put TO the embar-
raised girls their classmates enjoyed
themselves hugely.
The class supper was enlivened also
by the attendance of eleven girls who
carried little boxes containing food
They announced they had refused to
pay the $3.50 asked as the price OF the
banquet because they wanted 10 "break
the monopoly of the caterers who
charge such high prices" The class
voted TO allow basket parties at the
banquet for those whose principles
made them think that there were
other things than food more worthy of
the money!
President MacCracken delivered his
commencement address on "Everyman
Hamlet" TO the 246 graduates He said
that all the sentiments of the war
would be found in Hamlet" by future
critics.
At noon the trustees gave a luncheon
to the alumne of the college, and Com
Finley made an address, not
as the stepfsther of the college, but
as the father of one Of the graduates.
He said he considered himself an uncle
of the class and would not be offended
II they called him uncle John"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-07

ports Of the naval battle. giving Bit
aims losses, with nothing 70 indicate
how the enemy Jared. came as a thun-
derbolt Then Kitchener's death stag,
gercd the people, who long since had
grown used to hearing of the death on
battlefeds Of relatives, friends and
neighbors.
The whole nation mourns, but inc
whole nation is more grimly deter
mined than ever TO see the game
through.
Lord Roberts, death had an tnspir-
ing effect on the people; Kitchener
will have a still greater As write,
hours after the bald announcements
was made. little knots of people, stu
stand on the Strand reading the latest
papers and apparently hoping against
hope that II is only a dream.
The blinds at the War once arc
drawn and the flag is at half-mast, ou'
within the business of war goes on as
If private instead Of the. Secretary
for War had been added 20 the casualty
list.
Eighteen months ago kitchener
death would have been disastrous; TO-
day il does not stop or even slow BTU
aims war machine.