davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp Entertain.


PERSONALS.
Mrs. c. Boyers and r. G. Chapel,
Of Warren, Pa, and Miss Ethel Nor
ris, OF Garland, Pa. were in the city
Wednesday on their way to Ellamore
to attend the Wright-Backus we'd
ding.
DR.. and Mrs. o. s. Gribble, are
visiting relatives at Huttonsville.
Misses Nellie G. Wilson, odra Stea-
ley, Joy Satterfeld and Eva May, of
Falrmont, attended the Odd Fellows
convention here this week.
George H. Coffman has returned
from Pittsburg.
p. T. Licklider, OF Shepherdstown,
past grand patriarch, attended the
encampment here this week, and WIS.,
tied his daughter. Mrs. R. E. Ward.
Miss Sallie Cutler and Samantha
Athey and little son, Maxwell, OF
Jefferson county, were guests this
week OF Mrs. c. w. Licklider, Of
Elm street.
Mrs. A. C. Blake is visiting in Nor
gantown.
j. G. Mcspadden, Of lockwood,
Pa. spent the weekend in the city
looking after the Elkins Electric
Railway Company. Of which he is
the principal stakeholder.
Congressman Howard Sutherland
came home to vote in the special
election and spend few days with
his family here before returning to
his duties at Washington.
Duke Berger, OF Cumberland. who
was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Spiker at the Hotel Randolph, left
yesterday for a motor trip to White
Sulphur Springs, and other resorts
in the southern part OF the state.
Mrs. E. F. McCllntic has returned
from visit at Pennington.
Mrs. Sarah McElwain, OF New York
state, who has been a guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Tiffany, has re-
turned home.
Misses Eva and Ola Lee Conway.
OF Fairmont, who have been guests
OF Miss Isis Hutton, at Huttonsville,
returned home yesterday.
Burl Phares. a member of the
Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany's baseball team at Cumberland,
has returned to Cumberland after a
brief visit here.
w. B. Outright. Of Buckhannon,
spent day or two in Elkins this
week.
Messrs. Perry and Kipps, two Of
flcers of the United States fish COM
mission. were in Randolph county
this week distributing brook trout.
A great many streams have been
stocked this year with brook trout,
as Randolph county is recognized as
being one of the natural trout sec
tons OF the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Martin, of FL
lahore, have returned from New
York.
Attorney N. F. Kendall. Of Graf
ton, was In the city yesterday.
The Rev. William Craig. pastor of
the Methodist church. attended the
state Sunday School Association con-
vention at Morgantown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
ARE NACCNATING.

PEKING. May 1S.-Compulsory
vaccination has been introduced in
Peking. The metropolitan police
have served a notice to all hospitals
in Picking to vaccinate all their pa
tients, and similar orders have been
issued TO private practitioners. The
vaccination will also be extended to
schools, and made general as rapidly
as possible,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
WAVE RECORDS.

GENEVA. Switzerland, May 10
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
was recently persuaded to hand his
personal ideas about the war down
to posterity through talking machine
records in German and Hungarian.
according TO a report in Swiss news
papers. It is added that the records
will not be made public until after
the emperor's death.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
ODD FELLOWS
ARE GUESTS At
A BIG AFFAIR
Elkins Camp Entertains Visit
ing Delegates at Dance in
Nathan Hall.

ELKTNs. May 13-Honorlng the
flfty-first annual encampment OF the
West Virginia Grand Lodge, indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, which
was In session here. the local en-
campment held dance in Nathan
Hall. The affair was largely attend
ed and the wives and daughters OF
local members of the fraternity as
sisted In receiving and serving the
guests. Music was discoursed by
the Elkins orchestra and refresh
ments were served. The dancing con-
tinued until after midnight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
SUBSTITUTES FOR HORSES.

LONDON, May 13.-owing to the
scarcity of horses in Sheffield, big
mercantile establishment hit upon
the scheme of yoking two camels AMI
on elephant to a dray and found the
experiment so successful that the
outfit is fixture on the city's streets.
The animals jog along easily with 4
load of ten tons, doing the work of
eight horses.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

DIR Joseph Doddridge. in his most
valuable book relating to the settle
lnent OF western Pennsylvania says:
Land was the object which lnvit-
ed the great number of settlers to
cross the mountains. for, as the say
ing was taken. 1t was to be had for
the taking up
Some OF the early settlers took
the precautlon to come over the
mountains alone in the spring, and
after raising a crop of corn, return
and bring their families out in the
fall. This. should think. was the
better way Others. whose families
were small. brought them with them
in the spring. My father took the
latter course. His family was but
small and he brought them all with
him. The Indian meal. which he
brought over the mountains, was ex-
pended six weeks too soon, so that
length of time We had to live with
out bread. The lean venison and the
breast OF the wild turkey we were
taught to call bread. The flesh of the
hear was denominated meat. This
artlfice did not succeed very well Az
ter living this way for some time we
became sickly. the stomach seemed TO
be always empty and tormcnted with
I sense of hunger.
II remember how narrowly the
children watched the growth of the
potato tops. pumpkin and squash
vines. hoping from day to day to get
something to answer in the place Of
bread. How delicious was the taste
OF the young potato when We got
them. What jubilee when we were
permitted to pull the young corn for
roasting ears. Still more SO when It
acquired sufficient hardness to be
made into Johnny Cakes by the
aid of tin crater We then became
healthy, vigorous and contented with
our situation, poor as il was.
Most Of the early settlers consid.
cred their lands of little value from
an apprehension that after a few
years cultivation 1t would lose its
fertility, at least for a long time. |
have often heard them say that such
a field would bear SO many crops and
another so many, more or less than
that. The ground of this belief, con-
corning the short-lived fertility Of
the land in this country, was the
poverty of great proportion of the
land in the lower parts of Maryland,
which, after producing a few crops,
became UNIT for use and was thrown
out into the commons
In this unfayoruble opinion of the
nature of the soil of our country our
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

Miss Hannah Goldberg entertained
a large party of her friends Friday
evening in honor Of her guests.
Misses Helen and Goldie Fox. of Da-
Wis. The evening was spent in play
ing various games, features OF the
evening being peanut hunt. and
musical numbers by Alex and Han
nah Goldberg. A delicious luncheon
was served. The house was beauti-
fully decorated In pink and green,
the color scheme being carried out in
the luncheon.
In Honor Of Son.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Moore en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
To Appear in Recital.

Miss Winifred Gross. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gross, OF this city.
who is studying music in Philadel-
phia. will appear in a song recital
at the New Century Drawing Room
In that city on May 20. Miss Gross
is studying under Madame Margar-
ethe Boye-Jensen. Miss Gross's sue
cess Is a source OF delight to her
many friends in this city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
MANY HORSE SHIPS.

BUENos AIRES, Argentina, May
13.-Since expectation OF horses was
commenced. owing to the European
war, over 100 steamers have sailed
from this port exclusively for the
purpose of carrying them and 1t is
estimated that their number totals
$4,000. The average price paid for
them was thirteen pounds sterling
each.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
EMBARGO ON LUxURIEs.

PETRoGRAD, May IA bill
has been introduced into the Duma
to prohibit the importation OF artl-
cles of luxury for period of three
years, commencing June IA.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
TO BUILD FACTORY.

PEKING, May 1.-two American
and two German engineers have been
engaged by the Chinese government
TO establish an aeroplane factory,
which will be located in Honan pro-
vince, south of Picking.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Work on Operetta-

The students of Davis and Elkins
College are working hard on the
operetta. THE Nautical Knot"
which they will present Thursday
and Friday evenings, May Is and 10.
under the direction of Mrs. j. Verus
Shipman, director of the music de-
partment Of the college. The pro-
ceeds OF the performance is to be
the contribution Of the students to
the college debt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14


century the greatest single factor
has been the substitution OF mechan-
ical energy for human labor. Tho
inspiring hope and vision of all
science, philosophy and statesman
ship Is to free mankind from mater
ial labor and drudgery. to the end
that the life of the individual may
be given its maximum opportunity
for moral, intellectual and spiritual
development. In proportion to the
degree in which man is relieved from
the necessity for devotIng himself to
the mere struggle for material exist
ence, there has been and Will lie
measured the advance OF arts. science
ind philosophy. literature and the
better things which make for the
higher and nobier life of a nation OF
the world.
No Meaningless Vision.
In the light Of present day ac-
complishment in this direction as
compared with few centuries ago
when the OK or the ass was the poor
supplement to human labor alone
available. the Look ahead OF human
muscles and leave man free to on
Joy fully his higher heritage of in
tellectual attainment, is by no means
the meaningless vision of a dreamer.
We are living today in the dawn
OF an age in which power is the basis
for our material progress. The pro
ductive abilities of our 100. 100000
people are increased by the use Of
125,000,000 horse power of mechani-
cal energy, not including the animal
power furnished by 30.000.0 900 hors-
eE and mules. Most Of the mechani-
cal energy is used in the form OF
electrical current. When applied to
industrial uses one electrical horc"
power does the work of ten men
without firing That Is. one electri-
cal horse power. continuously oper-
ated, does as much work as thirty
men working in eight hour shifts.
Conservation Of human labor goes
hand In hand with utilization of mo
ohanical energy. and utilization of
that form OF energy most cheaply
and least wastcfully developed accom-
plishes the maximum in freeing man
from muscular toll and increasing
his productivity. In the last decade
we have harnessed for our utilities
and industrial needs something like
5000. 900 horse mower of water. This
means, in terms OF human energy.
that streams which before that time
flowed to waste are now doing work
equivalent to tho labor OF 100000
600 men working eight hours a day
This development alone represents
three times the productive capacity Of
1.s1N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

tertained in honor of their son. Lee.
who is at home for few days va
cation. Refreshments were served,
games enjoyed and a thoroughly de-
lightful evening spent by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Knapp enter
tanned party Of their young friends
at their home on the interurban line
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing and luncheon was
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
WELLSBURG

WELLSBCRG. ". Va. July LIT
has been reported about this city for the
past several weeks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad CompanyS intention to open up
the old railroad running up Buffalo
creek, which was started some years ago
and for some reason was not completed
The above mentioned company recent
~ purchase the OLD company's right-of-
way and work on opening the road has
been started. Pennsylvania engineers
and surveyors for tho past several days
have been busIly engaged in the work
of stalking off the sight where II is
ington road will connect with the T. w.
& Ky. railroad Of this city.
I, has been reported that the new spur
will not only connect with Washington.
Pa. hut il will also be projected through
To the MonouEahela river.
The coal territory in this stretch OF
country is undrvcloped. II is known
that the fuel deposits around the great
city Of Pittsburgh is now being used
in the numerous manufactures about
there and the coal territory In the Sec
rinn must be developed.
From the present standpoint the flu
turc Of Brooke county in an industrial
way looks very good. the prospects for
the new mill 10 he built by tho Follans-
hcc Brothers and the other plants that
are under construction in the count.
make everything look like Brooke coun-
IS would BE- among the most thriving
counties in the state.
Surveyors are busy at the proposed
location Of tho new mill, Diet crnl inlng the
flood level and what kind Of n fill would
he necessary there To put them out or
the reach of high waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Bert Powell we're visitors IN Columbus
the firs. Of the week
Miss Helen Chappell of Warren ave-
nue. has returned after q visit with rel
atives at Marion and Columbus.
Mrs. " G. Dement, and son. Claude,
Of Malaga were visitors here Tuesday
William Hoffman of Wheeling was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Berry and little daughter.
Marion Ice. Of West Church street.
have returned to their home after Wis
i. with her mother. Mrs. Ada Outand.
of Pittsburgh.
Miss Betty Mitchell of Urichville IS
the guest of l.nr friend. Miss Eva Car
ter Of North Broadway.
Miss Anne Reed OF Bealfsrillc Will
spend the Weekend with her cousin.
Miss Clara Reed, of South Lincoln ave-
nuc.
Mrs. James Fleming and baby Of
Bellaire' are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Lappert of South Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Alex Bassett and baby of Struh-
enviile are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willison Of West Main street.
Miss NIariory Hardesty Of South
Broadway left Wednesday for an eX-
tended visit with relatives at Fitts'
burSh.
Mrs. Anna Barlow and daughters.
Mrs Cora Helm and Miss Daisy. arc In
Belmont today to attend the funeral
of their relative. Henry Dunn.
Candidate for Probate Judge G. 4.
ColpittS is business visitor in Bel
lairt and Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
CLARINGTON

CLARGNGTON. O.. July 1a.-Mr. Jas.
f. Rutter. who has been employed nj
Akron the past few months Is here the
Mr and Mrs. Fl. F. Dietrich and son.
Waldo. were Wheeling shoppers one day
last week.
friends and relatives here.
Wesley and Howard Muhleman or
, Martins Ferry. O.. are spending week
with relatives in town.
J. W. I.enty OF Antioch. was trans
acting business in town and vicinity
cnr day last week.
rhaS. Saffle of Akron. is here on a
visit. having joined his wife and son.
who have hehn the guests Of relatives for
Joseph and James Junkens of Paden
City. sp.nt Sunday with friends in and
Rev. +, f. King Of the NJ. E. church
was Wheeling visitor one day last
week.
! Mrs. c. w. Reynolds OF Horton. Kan.
Mrs Bert MeSserly ard children OF
Shadyside. are with relatives here.
w. Y. y. Pollen Of Antioch. who IS
4 candidate for probate judge. was call
ing on local Democrats ono day last
week.
Mrs Jacob Walter was hostess to the
silver Circle at her nom" on Front street
"Wednesday evening. July 10.
children have returned home from a
visit with relatives at Friendly. W. Va.
Mrs. John Zorn Of Wheeling. is the
guest OF her sister. Miss Lin kimpel
T. .. Swallow was visitor in town
Monday.
Rev August Knippins was a recent
Wheeling visitor.
atcssrs. Albert Benny. John Luikart
and Dr. Thomas ". McKelvey Of Hanni-
bal. Nessrs. Fred Benny. y. J. Luthy
and W. c: Rierie have recently purchas-
cd new cars from the local Ford agent,
IS r. Rose.
.Ahner Howell Of New Martinsville,
has returned home from visit here and
lat Cameron. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
SHADYS|DE
Or Roast and Coffee Lunch.

SHADTSlDE. O.. July 19.--On Satur-
day afternoon. July %, an oE-roast and
coffee lunch will be- served. free. under
the auspices of the labor unions of the
Ohio valley \ parade will he formed
on Forty-sixth street. at Ian 2. m
There will be n brass band and good
speaking.
Mrs. w. +. Murray and children are
home after visiting relatives at Mounds
Vile
Hermann Wright and family left yes.
to-day for Woodsfinld. where they will
| make their future home.
Frances Wright is spending the week
| at Wheeling. She is attending the Chau'
tauqua In session ut that place.
Mr. NJ. C. Mayhugh Is home after 8
visit at Centerville.
The willing Workers OF the Presoy'
terrain church. will meet this afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Fred McConn.
Mrs. Robert Futhey and children are
visiting Mrs. Futhey's aunt at Paris. ILL.,
Vergll Warrick. who was threatened
with typhoid fever. IS able to be out
again. 4,
Russell and Lowell Gay. OF Freedom
Pa. are visiting at the homo OF Maurice
Robert Flanagan. the small son OF
Superintendent Flanagan. is on the SICK
list
John Holloway and family are visit
ing at Lodi.
Mrs. Earl He'll, OF Bellaire. is spending
J the week at the home Of Mrs. Malcolm
McMillen.
Mrs. l.. ]. Linssey Is visiting rela-
ttvcs at GAINESVILLE.
The Bible school council OF the Chris
tian church. met In regular session on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Warner Carpenter has returned
home after visiting relatives at Ritz
man. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
SAYS DRINK WATER
IF YOU WISH TO GROW
FAT AND PLUMP
THIN MEN AND WOMEN
DO You Want to Get Pat and Be stron!

The trouble with most thin folks vino
wish to gain weight is that thsy insist
on drugging their stomach or stuffing II
with greasy foods rubbing on useless
flesh creams or following some TOOL
ish physicical culture stunt, while the
real cause of .thinncss goes untouched.
You cannot get fat until your digestive
tract properly assimilates the food you
cat Drink a glass of cold water four
or five times day and take the follow
ing preparation known TO reliable drug
gsts almost everywhere, which seem
inEly embodes the missing elements
needed by the digestive organs TO help
them convert food into rich. .fat-laden
blood. THIS preparation is called lono-
line. and much remarkable testimony Is
given as 10 Its successful use in flesh
building. Tcnolne which comes In the
form OF small non-injurious tablet.
taken at meals and mixed with the d.
costing food. tends TO prepare fat. flesh
and muscle building elements so
that the blood can readily accept and
carry them To tho starved portion of the
body You can readily picture the trans
formation that additional and previously
lacking flesh making material should
bring To your cheeks. filling Que hollows
n bout your neck. shoulders and bust dis
appearing, and your taking on from II
10 30 pounds of solid healthy flesh. ton
nline is harmless. inexpensive. efficient.
{. II. Gricst & Co. have il and arc auth
nrized TO refund your money II weight
increase Is not obtained as per Euaran-
tee found in each large package.
Caution:-tonoline Is recommended
only as q flesh builder and while excel
dent results in cases Of nervous lndlgeS.
tIon ETC. have been reported. care should
be taken about using 1t unless gain OF
weight Is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
YOUNG MAN IS
FATALLY HURT
FRED KoEPPEN OF SOUTH WHEEL
ING, CRUSHED WHEN CAUGHT
IN COG WHEEL.
Taken to Hospital and It Is Said That
he May Die Other News
Of Bonwood.

Fred Kocrren. Is. Of 1919 South
Woods street, Wheeling. was fatally in
iurcd yesterday afternoon while At work
in the tube department Of the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company. He was taken
to the hospital shortly after the acct
dent, and last night it was said that he
may die.
The accident occurred while the young
man was ut work ut the No. 3 furnlca,
when he and his companion. whose
namn could not be learned. wore nj work
snapninG. In some manner the tonss
became caught md in the wrcstie 10
free them. kocppnn slipped and fell
upon an endless chain which carried his
hody tn tho coEs. There hc was badly
crushed one arm nearly cut OIL, ana ms
hips almost crushed 70 pieces. The chain
, broke, and in swinging around. struck
konppcn's companion urnn the head. He
was only slightly injured.
Tho injured lad was rushed to the
Glnndal" HOSPITAL. and DR.. ". J. Blake
was called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION MEET
At MOUNDSvILLE
MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
CAMP GROUNDS SUNDAI,
JULY 30.
Public Service Conlnhss SION Inspector In
yestigattng Troly Service-Other
Mouadsville News.

Arran gemcn;s have been completed
for L mass meeting 10 he held al the
AlnundSvillc t'Htnp grounds III the largo
auditorium Sunday. July So ut $50
O'clock. in thu interest OF the state and
nation wide prohibition. 1t will be adj
dressed ny Hon. Frank Fanley. former
governor Of Indiana.
The meeting is to he held under the
auspices OF the Flying Squadron Foun-
da,ion. which has its headquarters In
Indianapolis and which was organized
under the law of the state of Indiana
to perpetuatc the work Of rho great
Flying Squadron Of America company.
Mr.. Hanlry Is conceded TO be the peer
of the temperance orators Of the coun.
try. All will he admitted free and an
invitation is extended the general pub
lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
Mouuflsville Briefs.

The boys club Of tho Presbyterian
church has returned home from week s
camping near Middlebourne
Marshall county teachers will be held
here today and Friday.
Misses Mabel Tagg. Mildred Connolly.
Grace I.ocston and Helen Garwood leave
shortly for Niagara Falls whcro they
viii spend couple of weeks
Miss Olga Lewis has arrived homo
from a visit with relatives in Tyler
county.
II. r. Brent Of RarkershurG spent yes
terday here attending 10 business mat
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and Mrs.
". W. White have arrived homo from
a motor trip through Ohio.
G. Mathews leaves today for
Charleston where he will spend sew
eral days attending to business mat
One prisoner was discharged from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20

Miss Marie Mason will leave today for
Moundsvillc. where she will spend few
days with friends.
Miss Mary Bell. who has been taking
the summer teachers training. course AT
Bethany College, has arrived home for n
short visit. Friday she VIII resume her
studies.
J. ]. SliPpner. Of this city. has re-
turned TO his home here. after TEND
ing the Democratic meeting in Parkers-
burg.
Former Mayor Joseph Mahood has left
for a visit with friends in Washington.
D. c.
Miss Carrie Rider is home from Beth
any where she attended the summer
school al the college a that place. She
will return Friday.
Miss Marie Mason. who is 70 reach In
the Marshall county schools this winter
Is home. after attending the summer
school at Bethany. Friday The school
Will resume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-20
i, o, ~. bome of his mother. Mrs.

ing at the home Of his mother Mrs.
Margaret Miller. on Seventh street.
Robert Waugh. OF Brilliant. O.. was a
Wells burg business caller, on "ednes-
davt t.,
S. NJ. Warden was business caller IN
Tiltonville. O., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Bryan. of New Cum Der
land. is visiting with her parents. MT.
and Mrs Fred Cusick. of the Fourth
ward.
Earl Breen and Miss Lucille Taylor
we're visitors in Warwood. on Tuesday.
Miss Martin Mycr has returned to her
home. after spending a pleasant trip TO
Mr., and Mrs. George Young. Of West
Brownsville. Pa. Is visiting with rela-
Eobart and Mary Richey returned
home on Tuesday evening. after an eX-
tensive visit with relatives in Cleve'
land, o.