davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
HARRISON IS TO Be
TAKEN TO ALABAMA
order Isued Yesterday BY Judge Day
ton Ordering Removal OF Alleged
Train Bandit.

An order was entered yesterday by
Judge a G. Dayton, sitting in In" fed
eral court here, for removal Of 'Dick"
Harrison. one Of the alleged Central
al MartinsburE 10 Montgomery. Ma.
where it IL reported he is In testify
against train bandits who have pulled
off a number Of rnhhcri'S in the South.
1t is said Harrison is I" appear be-
for" a federal grand jury in that city
on October 20 He is in bud shape
physically and has been unable 10 walk
for many months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
LARGEST PAYMENT YET
CHARLESTON w. Va Oct, 10

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct ia
check for $25.G00 was received today
by tho State Tax Commissioners in
payment of the excise tax on one cor
poralion doing business under the laws
of West Virginia. This is the largest
amount ever collected for the same
purpose since the excise tax law Wen,
into effect. The commissioner de-
clined TO make known the name Of the
concern, as it is the policy Of the de-
partment 10 make no information pub
lie concerning the business done by
any corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
FEDERAL COURT TODAY

Til" civil suit Of Edward DcBower
Of Chicago. ILL.,. against Albert Schenk
of this city. is dockrted for hearing this
morning in federal court.
Suit was entered some time ago ny
the plaintiff. who alleges that Schcnk
broke his part Of the contract in giving
him tho excIusiv" sale right in tho
Chicago territory of his liquid gas pat
cnt for operating automobiles. Court
will convene ut 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20

PARIS, Oct. 19-ln the fighting
south Of the River Somme in France,
the French troops have made fresh
progress between Biaches and La Mai
sOnctte, near Peronne, according 10
the French official communication is
sued tonight North Of the Somme 4
German attack on the French lines
north and cast OF Sailly-Sailliscl was
reDulSou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
NEW MILLING CO

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 10
4 certificate of incorporation was is
sued today to the Acme Milling Com
pany, of Williamstown; chief works
Wiliiamstown; TO do a FIGURING and
feed mill business; authorized capital
$4,000; incorporarors, James Q. Fish.
tr, +. S. Fisher, Samuel Z. Hare. OF
Parkersburg; l.. W. Hare OF Williams
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
STATE THE UNIT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. ~.
Either additional state aid must be- Civ.
en- some Of the poorer counties ~;
West Virginia for the support of their
schools. Or the state must be made the
unit Of taxation for SChool'purpOses. Is
the consensus OF opinion OF educators
of the state given expression today
through the department Of free
schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruft causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes on!
fast. To stop falling hair At once ard
rid the scalp of every particle of dand'
ruff, get 25-cent bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store. pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
a few applications the hair stops com
ing out and you. can't find any dand'
run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
Snrhinna TaHa Town.

desperate lighting. the Serbians have
captured the village Of lirod. in Mace
donna, The heights 10 tho north Of that
place and the villag" of Ncles-Hlc and
are rrpulSinG the HulEars nnrthward.
according TO Il Reuter- despatch from
Saluniki.
ON tho remainder Of that front there
also is heavy rghtinE in favor Of the
Serbs.
"lSy tho capture Of Brnd and NrleS-
Elo." the despatch adds. "th" ScrhianS
have pierced the bulgarian second line
and now arc confronted by tho third
and final line ON the western slopes OF
Norshova Range. which brings them
HDurcciahlc nearer to MonaStir"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
SOCIALISTS ON TICKET

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Oct. 19--Cir-
cult Judge J. T. Graham today issued
a precmptory writ Of mandamuS COM
handing the county ballot commits
sionCrs 10 place the names of Social
list candidates for county offices and
the state legislature on the official
ballot TO be used in the November
election. The ballot commissioners
had refused 10 place the names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
APPEALS FILED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 19-Pe-
,itions for appeals have been filed in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals in he
cases of G. L. Nickel. administrator
of the estate OF Cecil c. Perdue.
against the Ohio Valley Traction com
pany. from Cabell County, and of e..
S. HSrper against the Benedum Coal
Company. from Webster County, Hear
ings on the petitions were set for jan
nary 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
Sunk

LONDON, Oct. 10. 7;35 p. NJ
Lloyds announces that the British
steamer Alaunania has been sunk and
that her Captain and 1G% members CT
the crew have been landed.
With the exception Of q few men
missing, the ships company were lauh-
cd by a trawler.
All passengers had been landed pre-
yiOuSly,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
NON-SUPPORT CASE

Eli I"ckard WAS arrested last evening
nv Onicrr p.Cfcubach on Il warrant L.
sued by Squire !. j. G"mp"rs charging
him with refusing I" support his i've
minor children. Complaint against
! .",.kard was made by STATE Humane
Officer Sheldon .IoGcph. Lurkard was
locked up to await l. hearing today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
PIN pies 2
They Gone
Simplest Way Known to Get Rid Of
Them Is Stuart's Calcium
Waters. They Act
Quick.
A Free Trial by Mail.

The wonderful thing about Stuarts
Calcium Waters is the way they go
about it~-at once. They are made of
ingredients for which the blood is in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
MORE DELEGATES TO
FEDERATION MEETING
Representatives OF Two Local Clubs
Announced yesterday For Next
Weeks Convention.

Delegates from the Woman's Literary
club of the city. OF which Mrs. ii. May
uard kimbcrland is president who Will
represent that organization at the State
Convention OF the Federation Of Wo-
mans clubs. were announced yesterday.
together with those who will attend as
delegates and aitcrnatcs from the
Child's Study club. with Mrs. W. Fran
els Iiyd" as president. The delegates
from the College club, OF which Miss
Anne HuEUS is president. will not nc
elected until Saturday afternoon 1T
their tea. which Will take place ut tn"
Young WnmcnS Christian AsSocial ION.
Mrs Charles S. Morrison will 60 ms I
delegate from the Presidents club.
'vhiln the WomanS Literary club is en-
titled in proportion to its membership.
10 twelve delegates and twelve alter
mates. who were chosen from the excel
tive board and the standing committees
the president. Mrs. kimbcrlaud. attend
ing cX-utfiCio.
These delegates and altcrnates in
clude:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
Twenty Years. Suffering

his customary fees. Office hours 10
iii II. 2 to / and 7 TO S. Sundays II
to II only.
VINLAE
can now be purchased at G: H. GrieSt
(. Co. Pharmacy, 1925 Market Street,
Wheeling W. Va; Ernest +. Hoge.
Martins n Ferry; Dent Pharmacy,
Bridceport; Reed, Robb & BREEDING.
Wheeling; Cameron Pharmacy, Gam
eron, ". Va; Will Menkemeller Phar,
macy, 1929 Eoff Street, Wheeling, and
Littleton, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
VlNLAE
THE MRS. HARRINGTON

who voluntarily gave her testimonial
on Tuesday wherein she stated that a
large growth had been absorbed and
disanpeared by the use Of FinlaV is
Not The Mrs. C. NJ. harrington, also OF
this City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
MRS. MARY SUMMERS

who was in the office. spoke up and
said: Gentlemen, permit me 10 give
YOU my testimonial because | think 1t
is a duty I owe to humanity 10 let
them know that "V" Tonic is medl-
cine OF great merit. and a sure relief
for Catarrh, rheumatism, Anaemla
and a rundown constitution, because
that is what I had and have had It Tor
years, before taking your wonderful
medicine. I give you this testimonial
voluntarily to use as you wish, IN the
hopes that it will benefit some other
poor sufferer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
EXPERT PHYSICIAN ARRIVES.

EXPERT PHYSICIAN ARRIVES.
An expert in electro-therapy, with
his equipment consisting of the latest
inventions, is now giving his expert
opinion absolutely free of charge. BY
all means call and see this celebrated
Specialist, before he begins charging
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-20
FRENCH NEAR PERONNE
Continued From First Page.)
French Make Proqress

taking place in the Austro-llalian
I hp1Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
West Eighty-sixth Street

In a great city like ours two interests
are always clashing: the interest when
seeks TO preserve that which is beautiful
against an overhasty zeal for change, and
that interest which finds its justification in
the growing needs of an ever growing
community. Not infrequenty the beauti-
ful has TO be sacrificed 10 the necessary,
and much of old New York has gone in
consequence.
This very old debate is raised again in
the case of West Eighty-sixth Street.
This street was laid out as park street;
those who built in it actually accepted a
guarantee from the city that its character
as a park street would be preserved, and
their investment represents their conf
dence in the faith of the city, thus ex-
pressed.
The proposal to run loop track through
this street, now to be passed upon by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment,
mears. in effect, the withdrawal of the
pledge of the city; it means the destruc-
ton of property values and the doing or
injury to property holders; it means vast
ing much In real value, and it means les
sening the worth Of the city's guarantee in
all other sections of town.
To The Tribune it does not seem that
in the case of West Eighty-sixth Street
public necessity or public convenience de-
mands the sacrifice of civic good faith
There are other streets available and suit
able. There are no convincing reasons yet
disclosed why the city should repudiate
its agreement with those who have created
the values that are represented in West
Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
WHY FOOD IS DEAR
Farms Have Been Paralyzed to Build Up
City Industries

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The camor regarding the high cost
Of living is centred at present on food pro
ductioh and distribution. While all parties
connected with either branch of the business
are being mathematical ana the government
his implored to appoint commissions, that are
costly. TO rattle around and report why and
wherefore an investigation by any one with
a little common sense would reveal inc Causes
OF the trouble, if such it Is.
We want facts, not fancies. on which 10
base our statements, and as ! have operated
large farm and disposed of its products IN
many towns for forty years, ! Will present
the conditions a | have found them.
In the past on my farm, and the farms IN
our county. the cows were MIXED at a. m,
and wet or dry, hot or cold, work continued
until night the remuneration was Sl'oo
day, and neither party was richer at the close
OF the wear. manufacturer in Detroit pald
S. a day, the railroad pale more, the owner
of the fine auto paid the man who ran the
tractor or thrashing machine 500 month;
the hours were shorter and the work pleas
ant; the best help, and in some cases the
farmer also, accepted the easy proposition.
The foreigner and his family came to the
rescue, MIXED the cows in the night seven
DAYS in the week, delivered for few cents
milk at the door of the mans house VINO
would probably grumble because 1t was not
all cream, but who would not hesitate to give
a good tip to the hotel waiter who nder COM
Portable surroundings gave him service he
had already paid for. The war came, every
factory wanted men double pay, shorter
hours. Saturday afternoon and Sunday on
SIS to $50 week for the girls, and the moves
To- III 4ba family Who is 10 SOW the SEED
or reap the harvest, il there is one? In
building I'D the town industries you have
paralyzed others. You have also robbed the
mines and are short OF fuel. No farms In
the East, and few in the West, can grow
maximum crops without fertilizer. Potash
that formerly cost s42 a ton is now $40.
Nitrate of soda that used to cost s4S is now
s75 All implements have advanced, as well
the groceries and clothing required for the
home. the feed for the stock and the gas for
the ergine. The farmer has always been
liberal purchaser and his requirements are
many. They may live comfortably and have
machines, but few put up at the UTILIZATION
or have limousines.
Food products will continue high so long
A. il is more profitable for labor TO be en-
Moved in other industries. There can be no
trust where million are producing the same
thing. and the opportunity TO engage IN the
business is open to any one who Will rent
or buy farm. =,
In the distribution Of crops, have found
few merchants who sold on credit and de-
livcred goods who have made money, but In
varisbly the man who sold for cash and did
'0' De''''' 10" W. B. HANFoRD.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. q, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Exacting Charity
New York, Nov. %, 1916.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: inclose one of the many demands for
help in the hope that you will be moved to
call attention to the present system of ex-
acting contributions to various charities.
Among others received this morning comes
this one from the Red Cross, with five sheets
of seals, each one representing a dollar.
They count on my keeping the seals and
inclosing a check for S.. Instead Of this, |
am returning the seals saying that will pur-
chase what | choose, but object to being
driven at the point of the bayonet. The de-
termination to force donations has come TO
be form OF persecution which should be
stopped.
when The Tribune calls for additions to
its Fresh Air Fund it incloses a cheerful
picture of the children rollcking in the coun-
try, which makes it pleasure to give.
hope that this practice may continue, and /
entreat you TO protest against these attacks
which are nothing short Of nuisance.
SARAH II. EMERSON.
New York Nov. "a, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

defeat, but you have the main ones. And the
strangest thing heard in the campaign was
the stump speech Of the former Senator from
Indiana, Mr.. A. ]. Beverage, in Los Angeles
The speech that the gentleman made was not
very unusual in itself, but the very embar-
RAISING position that the gentleman was in
speaking under the "old guard" banner, struck
me as funny. Would you people believe it?
The Republican car iidate lost votes at every
rally Republicans held in Southern Calfor-
MIA. This is based upon close observation.
Many people who heard Mr.. Beveridges ad-
dress turned away in deep thought. What
the thinking man Of the West was eager to
known was this, Ts the 'oll guard In back OF
Mr. Hughes, and. II so, why?" No one an
swered that burning question, because the
"old guard" was in back Of the above-men.
toned gentleman, and the West showed In
clear language that we are through forever
with machine-made politics
So let Us stretch hands across the entire
continent and create a new party. or stick
with the dead strength Of the gang" Which
shall be the decision Of the intelligent though,
of the East? YOUNG VOTER.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Christmas Toys from War Victims

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A shop for the sale of novelties and
TOYS made by French women, children and
disabled men, all victims in one way or an
other Of the war, has been opened at 4Ot
Madison Avenue, near Forty-seventh Street
This shop is a development Of the successful
sale Of French toys which was held at the
Knickerbocker Club year ago.
Christmas gifts can be found there, and
every penny spent Is sent directly to those
unfortunate people, so truly deserving Of our
pity and assistance, the rent for the shop
has been generously guaranteed by few peo-
pie who believe this to be a deserving charity
BEATRICE CHANLER,
VIOLET MORAWETZ.
LOUISA p. DELANO,
CHARLOTTE GREENOUGH,
GERTRUDE WATSON,
EDITH p. MORGAN,
ESTELLE K0ZMINSKI.
New York, Nov %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
On Romney Marsh

From The London Poetry Rerie,g)
Out upon the marshes the free west wind Is
blowing,
Straight across the green ways, from the
blue line Of the sea.
All along the narrow dykes, where butter
cups are golden,
Heavenly blue forget-me-nots are blinking
up at me-
As I stir in passing the sheep forsaks their
browsing
And startled lambs leap out from their
sheltered side and peer,
The heron leaves her nest, the water rat
drops FLASHING,
The cuckoo to her loved mate Is calling loud
and clear.
The whistle OF the west wind, the lark that
rises singing,
The rustic Of the sedge grass, the daisies
gold and white,
The air all full of perfume from the blossom
of the hawthorn,
The skies all full of music from morn until
the night.
And-when the night is falling-out upon
the marshes,
She folds them in her tender mists and
bushes them TO sleep,
But always you listen-you may hear the
marsh frogs calling,
The wakeful cricket ehirping and the soft
bleat Of the sheep.
Here are no chains that fetter. all earthly
cares and sorrows
Hand in hand-for little space-steal ST.
lently away,
Almost do believe that in the chill pale
dawning.
The blessed Christ Himself sometimes hath
walked this way. II. E MASON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Punishment and Warning

Magistrate House, who presides over
the Traffic Court, has natural andwholly
commendable desire TO have the state laws
and municipal ordinances regulating traf-
tic obeyed. So have the public, and so
have a large body, a majority in all prob
ability, Of the drivers Of vehicles, both
horse-drawn and motor-driven. Never
theless, there exists, and persists, a per-
centage Ct drivers who have no regard
for their own safety or the rights of
others. For these drivers there is appar-
entity no check or curb save the imposition
Of the penalties the law provides. The
public has reason 10 be grateful 10 Magis-
trate House, therefore, for having revoked
in one day the licenses Of five chaufFeurs
and sentenced them 70 terms Of from five
to ten days in prison. and for having fined
other offenders S25 each.
If driver knowingly Violates the law
end no speeder or reckless driver can
avoid knowing what he is doing-he de-
serves to be penalized. Fines, however
fail TO check the lawbreaking prOclivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
Mime. Guilbert and Making

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune is to be congratulated on
printing an article so sane and wholesome
as the interview with Miss Yvette Guilbert
in Yesterdays issue under the caption, "Love
of Home Making Brings New Civilization"
It was in refreshing contrast to the snail
low query of Miss Alice Duer Miller's Are
Women People?" The doctrine that unen-
franchised women are classed with idiots
bribers and felons" seems trivial and ignoble
when compared with Miss Guilberts philoso-
ply of woman's highest sphere:
81 believe we shall have new kind OF CIV
ilzation when our young girls learn to do
housekeeping and home-makng. TINS
new civilization will come just as soon as
American youth really want beauty IN all
the details of their lives, and if they want
this they must prepare themselves for 1t.
They must be educated for successful home
makers, and your progress as nation must
be in exact ratio to the value of the home
each young American woman is capable OF
creating for herself and her family
Permit me to express my appreciation OF
the beautiful utterance of this artiste-woman.
CHARLOTTE Z. ROWE.
Yonkers, n. Y, Nov 81, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29

raids, rather than on the immediate snowy
results that the German populace had been
led to anticipate. He spoke OF the I'M
easiness created in England by constant
apprehension; he pointed out TO his read
ers the manifest advantage Of compelling
the English to establish defences in all
parts Of the country, and he showed them
how. as a consequence, thousands of their
airmen and artillerists were kept at home
This was all very true, but 1t was a
poor consolation for those who had been
hoping to hear any day of the total de-
struction of London. the sinking OF the
British fleet and other disastrous conse-
quences confidently predicted in the early
days of the war as the inevitable result
Of Zeppelin activities. Moreover, the
populace had been encouraged in these
extravagant expectations. They had read
the widest accounts of former raids, and
though it must have been difficult for the
more critical readers to understand how
England could continue to exist If all
these reports were true, yet there Is nc
doubt that the majority, being extremely
docile and credulous, accepted them as
gospel-at least, in so far as they were
official, and the official reports were at
times as fantastic as any.
There will certainly be further raids
The Germans are not easily discouraged
and it is improbable that they have yet
done their utmost In this way. In all
likelihood. raids on a greater scale than
any hitherto witnessed will be tried. But
it is clear now that surprise is no longer
possible; it is clear, too, that the defences
are not confined TO London, and that
though raiders can still reach England
they cannot count with confidence on get
ting back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-29
An Urgert Appeal
New York. Nov. "a, 1916.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There is urgent need at the present
moment for funds for the after care Of those
crippled by the recent epidemic of infantile
paralysis. learn from the committee on ap-
peal appointed by the New York After-Csre
Committee that there are $500 children par
alyzed in either one or the other or both ex-
tremities. These children are in urgent need
of orthopedic appliances, massage, muscle
training, social service workers and nurses.
To this appeal | give my hearty approval,
as ! am in daily touch with these cases and
am impressed more and more with the need
Of funds to meet this emergency. These pitt
full patients are already filling our waiting
rooms at the dispensaries and hospitals, and
II immediate attention can be given them, it
is fair to suppose that many will be saved
from laxity of joints and disabling deformi-
ties. " p GIBNEY. NJ ID
New York. Nov. 81, 1914