davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
The Daily Reminder
TODAI's ANNIVERSARIES

80 Mai. Andre was executed as a
hrittsh sly az IappAu, y
Isl O. The public ofdcos 81 the state
or tbia were removed 90 Columbus.
The new capital
lNs William Ellcry claiming ia
nous Unitarian rlcrgy man ana auth
~ died az bennington. VI Born at
Newport. r. T.. April ,. 1880.
1873 charter gruutcd for the 0rSt
lodge OF MaEous iu chicago.
1873 Cornerstone laid fur Michi-
Eau's new capitol az IHnslnk
lAH2--A compulsory education act
Went into erect ln France
1885 Ta' Texts legislature ruzar1
a bin a. prevent prize HEhting which
st'plei the utapoaFt NarUott -FItE-
simmons match AZ Dallas
1N9S hurricane across Florida
DESTROYED many lives and much prop
isa- Neal Dow ",Ae father 81 pro
'.'t."r 1."F M Portland Me N1rn
....r March .n 'su4
fsfa Trr Venezuelan boundary
CONAN. -H.ar ann 4u.-I .ts award
lF Sir THOMAS l.rtnu rhR'lorc
s. gro New NurA Aa.HI club Pr rtc
r.-st uain on Sovs-rm.rt
railroad rr-u west coast ot Africa
t--.F~H at tur.tssf
's"+ The Natean -l''r"a1. 'ha first
t.H.'ff 81. ..r 'l r..
t-rN N..r '..r s..rr 80 ''r
crew ~ 'r. HF+t.a. % Sew 'I1wp.
sh.r. mere #'.,orF #. t.r Hudson
v'fer .n-rrr. sHns.-.rE no trrIr arHj
h.a'
,.,r --':.H was ~.r-'r, nv
tar WarsN r- ans .1atrre' 09
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

The United stats naval academy
at Annapolis viii begin tho academic
year today with the largest class In
its history.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Soliciting the Indulgence
of Our Readers While We
Advertise Ourselves.

With this issue, The Times begins It's
seventeenth year
II has been our custom to reverse the
general rule and MAKE presents on our
birthdays, but this year we find ourselves
surrounded by wealth of bouquets IN
the form of letters 10 the editor COM
mending us for having refused to print
the deceptive advertising of the Home
Rule League, the organization that is try
ing to perpetuate the saloon in Michigan
A striking feature Ct these letters
however, was the evidence OF an opinion
on the part of so many Of the writer's
that The Times, in turning down the
booze advertising, did something out Of
the ordinary for it to do.
These letters writer's and supporters
very apparently were not our readers
five years ago when the birthday gift Of
The Times was the announcement OF a
policy banishing from its columns ali
liquor advertising.
That policy has never been compromis-
ed and the wonder is that the league
should have applied to this newspaper for
space in the first place.
In keeping with our anniversary Gus
tom of MAKING a present instead Of
looking for presents, we desire to an
nounce that this year We have decided
that something that would cost about
$1,000 would be about right.
Consequently, we have just refused
two advertising contracts amounting TO
that sum of money.
These contracts were offered by NOV
ing picture producers who wanted US to
publish, in serial form, the stories of
plays to be produced on the screen in
Detroit.
The stories were put TO the test The
Times always resorts TO in cases of the
kind and were submitted to censors, two
of them, and both reported that the
stories would not make safe reading in
the homes to which The Times goes, and
that the production of the plays in De-
troit could not help having an injurious
effect upon the community, particularly
upon its young and receptive minds.
This decision on our part did not inter-
fere with the Detroit plans of one of the
promoters, who found another newspaper
willing to grab the story of his play at
the price mentioned and ready to cooper
ate with him in the production Of his
sensational picture, but this decision DID
help The Times to protect its readers,
grown people and children alike, and keep
its columns SAFE.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Beginning its seventeenth year. The
Times has had its editorial policies put
into the form of manual and praced in
the hands of all workers on the paper.
A glimpse into its pages will give the
many new readers Of The Times gained
In the last few months, complete under
standing that what we are trying to do
In the way of journalistic progress is for
the betterment of the nation, the better
ment Of the state the betterment Of the
city and the betterment Of the home.
The Times Style Manual declares for
the A B c of good newspaper meaking-
accuracy, brevity, clarity--and upon the
subject Of accuracy" says:
Confirm and corroborate eli the essential
points In your story. story that isn't worth
looking up and authenucating isn't worth print
ing Re sure of your facts in every story YOU
write not only to avoid possible libel suits but
because us the decent. square thing 20 do.
Here are n few more things that are
in the manual which all writer's, editors
and copy-readefs on The Times are COM
PEELED 10 follow TO the letter:
Fsirress--It should be borne in mind az all
Hines In the preparation Of copy that The Times
u Independent I'm politics. an that it's editorial
position on any Issue should have no bearing
whatever on its news columns All political par
No.. I'll political Issues and all controversies in
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

The Times is just DIS particular in ,ts
advertising policy.
When q prospective advertiser asks for
a rate card, with the rate card there is
sent this statement:
'f-p 7fr--ev 1a7 FIR many rrare closed IFS COZ
rur- 10 'he following classified lions.
Beer whisky and remedies ~ which a'cr-
fo' Is -re CHIEF ingredient
Cigarettes.
Fraudulent or doubtful mine oil and land
s. Large guaranteed dividends
Ea-ae' shops. fortune rs.Iers. cla.rvoy--.s
s T.s-o puzzle contests
ht-f--s..o3s - esfers-
+. kg sales
G. Massage rarlors
10 Slgrt st-ye books.
IL Qges.oaable heaters and dance halls.
L. Loan sharks
a. Trick advertisements articles offered
IA Want advertisements requesting money
for samples
Is Objectionable medical as follows
tal Private diseases ~ men and women.
ID Prescription advertising des. gued t1 DO
ceiye by making o. appear 20 be the advice ~ tfe
newspaper rather than ~ Tho advertiser
Co Medicines proposing % cure ircurab.e
diseases-cons -nption. cancer heart affections
(d) Medicines proposing 70 create beauty. --
duce fat, increase weight. improve tse tFlre.
etc
TED Medical treatments offered free inviting
correspondence between the subscriber and .a.
advertiser
If Medicines containing habit forming drugs
49, Medical adver-iseueIt5 cgI-z--..r.---
.rations offensive 20 good taste
The statement is bound 10 90 along
with the rate card BECAUSE IT Is on
THE BACK OF THE RATE CARD.
And it means 80 OTHERS NEED
APPLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Briefs ard Personals.

I Pr. and Mrs. D. W. Lowe and little
son have returned from short visit
with mis- mother, who has been i'll al
HarneSville.
Guy Mann. of Akron, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. S Fl. Mann.
f. s Leidcker, OF Marietta, was a
business caller here Saturday.
|. J. VI. Loffland has returned from a
business trip 10 Oklahoma.
Miss Clara kremer. of Miltonsburg
visited relatives: here the first of the
week.
Paul Boyle. of Cincinnati. is visiting
relatives and friends here.
+. A Ward, state manager Of the
California Associated Raisin Com
pany, of Cleveland, O.. visited his
brother. Earl S. Ward. Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Schmidt and children
of Columbus, are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoeffler.
Mrs. W. c. Mooney returned Sun
DAY from ten days visit with Con,
cressman W. c. Mooney, at Washing
ton. D. c.
Mrs. Melissa Atkinson returned to
her home at Cameron. Saturday, after
enCe Atkinson, and family.
Mrs. H. J. Jones and son, Glen, Oh
Cameron. are visiting her daughter
Mrs. Earl S. Ward, and son, Clifford
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Frank Smith and
daughter. OF Marietta. are visiting
their parents and other relatives in
Woodlstied.
Misses Nancy Campbell and Leah
Ahersold. OF Cameron, were in Woods
field Friday.
Urban Haren. of Akron. is visiting
his parnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Haren
William r. Roth and family. of Sid.
ney, o., are spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Roth.
Dick Ogle came up from Marietta,
Sunday. TO join his family. who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. H. NJ. Fisher and children, of
Cameron. w Va, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mosena, OF
Clarington, visited friends here Fri
day.
II. !. Jones and son. Lynn, OF Cam
eron. spent the Fourth with relatives
here.
Mrs. F. S. Haire and son have re.
turned from visit with relatives az
!; Sistersville.
Or. F. ". Murray was in from Stat.
ford Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
WITNESS Tells
Continued From First PagO)

French artillery resumes its fire with
increasing violence.
The eleventh company passes; fhen
sections Of machine gun operators, eH
changing goodbye and Sood luck.
From the observatory is seer, the
churning up of the ground and bits OF
barbed wire. what was Domplerre I'M
der the bursting shells.
Ten minutes later one man who
had been waiting for a long lime in
the same place marches off: then
others follow slowly and with caution
across the debris Of barbed wire. Sud,
denly they begin to run. ClnldS OF
black smoke mixed with that from the
JOSS decend on them. Now it is the
machine guns that fire. The French
pass, disappear and advance. Dom
pierre appears to have been reached
AN artillery officer appears be-
hind the ASSEMBLING vayes-a certain:
sign Of advance. Soon. prisoners are
seen: they are pleading for wafer.
For three days they have had neither
drink nor food. The losses they have
sustained under the bonlbardment
have been great. Wounded Germans
supported by their vanQuiShers. Join
the inressant throng Of prisoners who
now iii up an evacuated trench.
ITO a. m. 4 telephone call says
that everywhere the object sought hy
the brigade has been attained. The
order Of the colonel Is no, 10 go be-
vond the conquered positions. and TO
install themselves solidly According
10 instructions. The French are ready
TO organize and wait. From The
trenches prisoners continue to de-
file
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Arc Around Lemberq.

LONDON, July 5-(2:33 a. m)-Ac-
cordipg to special dispatches from
Petrograd, The steady advance Of Gen
eral BrussiIoff's left wing, despite the
desperate resistance or the AuStro
Germans. indicates thai in a few days
his front will assume the form OF
regular arc conferred on Lemoerg' =,
The semi.pern;anent fortiflcatlons OF
the. Austro-Germans. these dispatches
say. now have all been captured ana
DESTROYED on this front. where they
we're MANNED to hold the Russians
while the Italian campaign progressed.
II is not believed that any Formidable
second or third line Notifications nave
been constructed behind this front.
General .Brussiloft's front exceeds
three hundred miles in length. and his
left wing Is at present about twenty
miles from the Galician caDital. The
urocress In the recent fighting lndi-
Gates that the response which the Ger
mans have chosen to make TO General
Rrusiioff's advance on both flanks Is
by attempts to break through the Rus
sian center.
an this respect" comments the
Posts Petrograd correspondent. "the
Germans are repeating what cost the
Austrians the loss Of Galicia nearly
two years ago. 1t Is correct answer
tn Brussiloff's move. according 10 the
text books but neither then nor now
are pre-conceived text book rules safely
applicable to the Russians military
strategy.
For instance. the Russians have re-
vived methods Of warfare of remote
ages by unexnectedly introducing cav
airy and sending them against enemy
trenches with" satisfactory results.
"The Russians have found that ma d.
dened horses cannot be stonped by
bullets. while the Cossack riders pre-
sent no easy mark when charging in
their peculiar formation. One Of Brus-
siloff's methods In the present advance
has been to send cavalry charging. unon
positions which the artillery had pro-
pared for an attack. The cavalry
! charges Immediately after the infantry.
occa sionally without infantry:
THE Russian cavalry. besides ahi!-
! itv to fight. mounted OF afoot. has an
advantage over other cavalry. owing
| to the cheapness and ineyhaustible
supply Of native horses. and to their
| horsemanShip."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Cameron Locals.

Dir +. s. Davis and W. NJ. kincaid
were in Moundsville on business Satur-
day,
Sheriff Hutchinson, OF Moundsville'
Was n business caller in Town SATURDAY.
Mrs. T.. f.. kimbcr came home from
the hospital at Wheeling Saturday. She
is much improved in health.
Circuit Clerk Victor l.. Myers. was
from NuundSviIlc Saturday, looking al
ter some business.
INLAND Mrs. {. II. Carpenter and n.
w, watson. will leave SUNDAY. the Fth
inst. for buffalo. y. Y, 10 attend me
Shriners convention. They Will go win
the crowd III a special train from Wheel
inc.
Miss Gayle Howard. of the Bell Tele-
phone office, is spending her FacaLlo''
with friends at New MartihSNIlle.
O. L. Corcoran. has returned homs 10
Moundsville after spending several Gay
with friends in Town.
Mrs. Carrie Richmond is spending hsr
vacation al Atlantic CITY. ~
Frank Hanlcy and Harvey Conner nave
returned from East Liv"rpnnl. T.: "hcre
they spent Sunday with Mr' Hanles
father.
here on business Saturday.
Russell Kincaid. was ~ Wheeling on
business Saturday.
Abblo Cecil, VINO l'il MI 'S''' 49,, -
ago. writes thai he has landed Saie!y II
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and Is working III the
$ ". Meals end family. Of Mounds
Vile passed through town In thc'F RUIZ
mobile sunday. ., IT. .,p
Mrs j. D. Fry motorrl /" tlushinE on
Sunday and spent The day with Mr.. ana
Mrs Jacob l;slcl.
Miss Hiida Ryan. has returned home
TO Moundsvillc.. after spending week
thu guest nj Miss Mildred rlsh; ,,n,
Last Saturday evening {. H.. hrun'l
was arrested here by OFFICER King, inF
carving liquor ini" this city contrhr! q
lnw. He having more than nne-hail hrl-
lon and did not have il lahc He'd ne Wa
taken bcfor" Mayor rcagarden' wnSre ".
nIcad.d guilty /" the charge and WAS
assessed q fine Of $loU and costs ana
sentenced to Gd days in jail. .,.;
civ Clerk Alien kinScy prrSrnlc" MS
resignation TO council at inc resuI'i
monthly meeting nf thai bod! N"hoh'
night. III" matter vas Ia'H over ~; ,,n
the next regular meeting when G''thi'c
action will W. taken in the matter
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Is. PATTERSON came
home Yesterday from VISIT Win 'rie'NS
at Rarnesvil". -. ,;-
dislocalcd his shoulder inns i"oi "'''7'
This is the second time: 49,,
Rev. 4, II. Craig received ~ VS. Oh w;
occidrniaI drowning of his friend FAR
Lantz, ut KinEwood. Nj. Lanlz vas u
very prominent busiccSs man ana al IN"
time nr his death WAS cashier al the
First National bank If that place. Key
Craig left al noon Tuesday I" attend the
funeral The drowning occurred Mol
day evening The young man was In
buihinG and 1t is supposed that nc to"H
cramps. ~ -,
Harry Elhin and son. Paul. were al
Wayucshurg on business Monday.
Th,, ball game here this afternoon he
tween the Cameron scm:-pro team ana
the Benwoud team, WAS won ny inc nome
team by score nf 10 \: Owing 70
many people being out ot town oh!S
small crowd witness the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
RUSSIANS ARE NOW
(Cont1nued from Pirst PaSe.)

the Thiaumont work for the fourth
time, after terrific bombardn-ent ana
by q massed attack. Around tnls
work, which has been the center or
desperate attacks and counter attackS
for many DAYS past. thousands or men
have fallen, for this is position "hlch
is essential TO the Germans Tor carry
inC their advance nearer 10 Nerdun
itself, and to the French 10 keep tnelF
resistance intact.
Making Big Effort
Russians and Italians are Lending
all their strength 70 the combined
blow against the central powers, ana
Bucharest reports significant move,
ment Of Russian patrols who are saiu
TO have advanced from kimnoiung, IN
Bukowina, and entered Hungarian ter
ritory. All along the Russian, tronl
ENGAGEMENTS of the sererest charac-
ter are in progress, and the Russians
driving north from kolomea, have ao-
yanced more than twenty miles and
are threatening to- outflank General
Vos Bothmer's army and the Austro-
German forces in the Tarnopol region.
Should this Russian movement prove
successful, Won Bothmer may have 10
fall back on LemberE.
The Russians report lne Cdptute VI
many guns and more than 5000 prs
oners in various sectors OF the east
ern front.
Though the official communications
with respect TO the battles along the
Austro-Italian front give only a
meaere idea Of the situation as q
whole. that issued by the Italian war
office indicates that the artillery ana
infantry fighting is Of a continuous
and desperate nature. The Austrian
war Office is silent regarding lhe op-
erations against the Italians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
DON'T TRY TO
LIVE ON TANLAC
1T ONLY GIVES YOU A CHANCE
TO GET WELL. TAKE 6xsH-
CISE AS A REGULAR THING,
Wholesome Food, Fresh Air. and
Work Best for Daily Use.

Whether up in balloon. down In
submarine or wherever you are
when you wake up and feel SICK al
the stomach Its a mean feeling ana
If on top Of such feeling, II lew
pains aggrayate your life ls not NO
sweet bed OF roses:
One OF those 10 complain OF losing
sleep because Of a pain In LETT slde
and across the back. was Mrs. Maggie
Moore, 215 Hanover street. Martins
/ Ferry, just across the river. and as
she said herself, her appetite was
very poor.
"Then ] began taking Tanlac and
in no time at all hardly. began TO
with soreness pain or aching IN my
back or side and with q good appe.
ti,e feel fine in the mornings,
know ii is q good medicine splen-
did medicine and heartily recon-
mend 1t TO all"
The Rose T'would Smell AS Sweet
by ANY Other Name" and Tanlac
would do just as much by any other
name. 1t is the wonderful uniform
combination Of herbs, roots and parks
therein that makes II q new discovery.
and one worthy Of confidence and a
thorough trial. One cannot take
few doses and sit down and wait for
results. 1t takes lot OF abuse of the
stomach and other vital organs -
make an invalid. 1t take nature for
the same reason some time 10 correct
those troubles from which you may
have suffered for so long. Don't eat
more than you ought 10 just because
Tanlac begins to do you some good.
No medicine In the world can cont;nuc
forever correcting a condition caused
by overeating Watch your diet. and
bowels, live and think right. exercise,
get lots Of fresh air and don't try to
live on Tanlac. 1t only gives you an.
other chance. Take The chance and
then keep we'll by right living. c. H.
Griest & Co.. sell Tanlac in Wheeling,
ST on a bottle.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
WELSH WINS FROM
WOLGAST ON fowl

DENVER. Col. July 4.--Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion Of the
world. was fouled BY Ad Wolgast. the
former champion. in the eleventh
round Of q scheduled 15-round no de-
cision bout here tonight.
Hard in-fighting marked the entire
contest. II was a low right that end
ed the bout. In the third round
Welsh had gone TO the ropes. claim
ing a foul, and apparently in great
agony. 4 physician was called and
announcement made that 1t was I'M
possible to determine whether Welsh
had been struck low. After % min
utes' delay the fight was continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
~-~-~~~~-~~~-~-~~
Notica TO Take panoSitiouR.


Florence DolAsant. Plaintiff. W. Frank
Dclasanl. Defendant.
In tn" Circuit Court Of Ohio County,
West Virginia.
Drlasant. Defendant
Tho above named Frank pClasant will
take notice that III" dcpositlo nf. Mrs.
W. g. OAKLAND and l. ". n. Smith. Will
be taken at No. 80 Hafs"y Street. City
Of Brooklyn. in tn" county "t Kings.
State Of New York. on tn" Iih day of
August ~ n. 1915. h-;w"en the hours
OF o'clock y. NJ. and O'clock =. m. To
nc read as svilcnc" in he ahnv" cause
on behalf OF the above named Florcncn
Dclasnnt. And If. from any cause. the
taking of the said dispositions shall not
hn commenced. or being commenced.
shall not no completed on the day at"rH-
said. the taking Of the same VIII be AL
inurncd from time to time. At the sam"
place and between the same hours. until
the same shall he completed.
FLORENt'E DI;LASANT,
Ry John J. CnntfI. Attorney.
JyJ- n-l9-2b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
PRINCE WILLIAM IN ARMY.

BERLIN. July 4. via London. 7:20
p. m.-According to traditional Gus
tom OF the Hohenzollern house, Prince
William. eldest son of Crown Prince
Frederick William and heir presump-
tive. was enrolled In the army to-day,
his tenth birthday.
He was appointed a lieutenant Of
the First Guard Infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
alaaz House Closed.

The Industrial glass works has clos%o
down for q short time ana during ny
sbn, down new tank will be- Installed
there. Many Of the workmen left town.
Some OF them for their homes IN DIS
liant cities while some have gone TO
spend the time at fishing camps either
along Fish Creek or by the waters W
The beautiful ohio. The plant Will re-
sumo In about three weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
CAMERON


CAMERON. ". Va. JulT' 4.-Saturday
afternoon VIM. II. Kcrfer. Dir. G. X
Wells. t. W. Rurrner. OF this city. and
Dr Wells nephew. Of Fairnont. left O.:
motoring trip through the cast. Thy
will 60 Ia Washington. II. e.. and vii
then 20 down The ShcAand"Rh valley
going to Winchester. Richmond Anf
Jamrstown: they expect - b" hpsch
.. hnut fwn ML.ihS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
Arranging for Chautnuqua.

Tho committee on arrangements Vii
meet Mt the Lopcr building ms rfen'hS
and cnu,nIete the details for the Cam
cron Lincoln Chautuuqua. which begins
here Tuesday the nth inst. We have
handy place to hold the chautnuoua' l u:
Central school grounds affords ampic
accommodation for all. is right In to"t
and away from the noise and ouS'le u
the railroad and the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
WOODSFIELD, 0.

SistersviIIe Drops One to WoodsfieId
WOODSF1ELD. O., July 4.-Woods-
field won from SiStersville Sunday on
The local grounds in game featured
h. lots OF hitting by both teams BY the
score OF S 10 IT,.
Costello pitched for the local team
and Goffney and Peterson for the visi-
tors. Woodsfield will play the Bel
mont team next Sunday at Belmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
DERBY POSTPONED.

SIOu NCITT. Iowa. July 4.-~Tho
annual automobile derby OF the Sioux
City Speedway Association. was post,
noned to-day because Of rain. 1t will
be decided on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05

Consul General Thomas Summons,
al Shanghai. China, has been unahi'
mousIv elected honorary president OF
the American Chamber OF Commerce
Of China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
THE WRITE ROSE OUT OF REACH,

Tn" red ross. close hy tho garden wall
Has climbed IN oyer IN" window sill
And i'aunts like laughing liSht-n love
Her scarlet heart as a red rose Will.
i white ross, stately and cold and sweet,
Just over IN" narrow wall see:
The farlhcSt hound Of The fnrthest star
Is not 50 far as that rose from me.
nav wear the rcd rose r. ! will.
Eut my heart cries ON the old. old cry
ooh give me the white rose ont Of
reach
Pray. what do l care for rhc rose near
by
Thus over ! hold out empty hands.
With wnrld-old longing too deer Tor
speech
For what IN me- Is the rose near by
7 want tho rose that is ont of roach.
FLORENCE Hadley in New York Times.
Many as the pillows, but one as the
sea-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-05
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark. ayes. Grounds adjoin
beach and boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL.
WHERE GUESTS MAY GO TO 81 Rt
IN BATHING ATTIRE WITHOUT S.
ING STREETS. WHICH Is PROHIBIT
Ell. use Of bath house free. RUNNING
" ATF.R IN ROOMS. Private baths.
Special rates. $3.50 UP daily; IS to $50
weekly. including choice table. supplied
from OWN FARM. WHITE SERVICE.
ORCHESTRA BALLROOM. TENNIS
COURTS. GARAGE. BOOKLET mailed.