davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
auditors Office and examine the books
and be- registered if they were missed
before.
WHEELING BOYS JOIN
FIELD HOSPITAL CORPS
Harold Metzner and Ralph Wood,
Seniors at Ohio Wesleyan, May
Soon Go to France.

DELAWARE. O.. May o1.-Harold
iC. Metzner and Ralph Wood. both Of
Wheeling, seniors in Ohio Wesleyan
university. have enlisted in the Fourth
Ohio Field Hospital corps which was
mustered into the state service here
on Friday evening by Lieutenant Col.
Hall. The corps has a strength Of
about eighty men. all students of Ohio
Wesleyan.
The field hospital was recruited in a
week. These men are ia addition 10
1.-THE 300 which the university has sent
Into muniton factories, army and
navy. and farm work.
| Il is quite possible that this college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
GOVERNORS DINNER
John c. Lynch. Of Y. M. C. A.. Left
Last Night for Charleston,
to Attend Conference.

John {. Lynch. general secretary Of
the y. NJ. &. A.. left last night for
Charleston, 10 attend the meeting Of
y. VI. &. 4. workers called by Govern
or John j. CornwelI. The meeting is
hold in connection with the proposed
campaign for S31.n0n. West Virginia S
share Of the S. .o0n,nO0 fund to assist
the Y. NJ. E. \, in its work during the
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO Be OPENED TODAY
Las, Opportunity to Register for the
City Primary-9 a. m. to p. m.
at the Auditors Office.

To-day will afford voters who were
missed in inc registration for the city
primary their only opportunity TO reg
;strr for the general municipal ,prim'
viii DO open from O'Clock this morn,
Ing until ) O'Clock this evening in the
office OF City Auditor Charles n.
Ahrens. The auditor. Deputy Auditor
Harris Johnson and such other city
employees as the auditor may draft for
he work will aid qualified voters in
determining if they have been reg
istcrcd and register those who have
been missed.
The ordinance reopening the amend
ment provides for the reopening or the
registration books for todaE only
Voters who are not absolutely sure
they are registered should call at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
To Reliev: Rheumatic Pains.

Il is only waste Of Time and money
10 take strong medicine for chronic
or muscular rheumatism. Chamber.
lain'S I.inim"nt freely applied will re-
liNvr the pain and soreness and the
rheumatism gradually disappears.
ObtainHble everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

Tn" Chimes" -nv"rnm"ni i about It
open nm aviator-' school At Canton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
DOKIE CEREMONIAL
Dana Temple Completing Plans for
Big Spring Event Here on Me-
morai Day.

Dana temple No. l64. d. o. X. X.
is rapidly completing plans for biz
ceremonial session TO be held al III"
Pythan castle Wednesday, May 20
Many applications have been made
for admission 10 the temple and the
class will be big one. A big parade
will probably be feature Of the day.
Doksie from SteubcnyiAe and ClarkS
burg will be here to attend the cere-
monial.
London weddings during 1915 nun!-
hered 5S.354. compared with 1875 IN
1914 and 4l.4Q9 In 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
unit will 90 into camp within month

unit will 80 into camp within a month
and soon be sent to France It. is COM
manded by Major Floyd Miller. local
medical man, who was in command of
II hospital company on the border last
summer. Sergeant Instructor pebcrdy
Of the United States army, made the
statement that it was the finest unit
he had ever had charge of in his
work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
DEMOCRATIC RUMBLINGS IN
 GERMANY.

The United States has already done the German people service Our entry into the war. the Liberty loan, conscription, the shipping plans and all the rest of cur war-making activities, are not unknown by the German people. As consequence, public opinion in Germany is begin ming to have a heretofore unknown effect.
 The empire disturbance over the chancellor is an instance. Accord ing to the contstitu- ion, the chancellor was responsible to no one but the kaiser. The diet was nonentity so far as this pair were concerned. The reichstag could talk but the kaiser and the chancellor did the acting. Public opinion made no difference the kaiser and the chancellor could consider 1t with contempt.
 But now there are two powers of different texture A war with no overwhelming victory in sight and
 
 with the United States furnishing the backbone to the enemies of Ger many has nullified the power of the chancellor. The two powers remain ing are the kaiser and public opin- ion. In other words, we have forced Germany to progress sufficiently to put power behind public opinion.
 The remaining good turn we can do for the deluded, mistreated and deceived German people is to encour- age German public opinion to in creased strength until 1t overtops the kaiser.
 With public opinion ruling in Ger many-and not the kaiser and circle of autocrats-the world will be safe for democracy, because na- ton ruled by publi; opinion is democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

those of the enemy. We possess tremendous dynamic power, and later on, if necessary, we will be able to outsline all other nations in military display. But now our most aggressive campaign against the enemy is being conducted right in our own homes. We are told by military experts and economists alike that almost everything de- bends on our national food produc- tion and our capacity to eliminate waste.
 It so happens, therefore, that in this war women play just as impor- tant part as men. The American housewife in her kitchen is as much a military unit as the soldier in the training camp, and her ability to accomplish concrete results is, for the.time being, greater than his. Be soldier in the trenches of your own home, therefore, and keep up constant fight on the arch enemy of America, wastei
 II. C. Hoover. chairman of the American Food board. tells us that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. w. STRAUS Pts5idtsf Amsrifas SseieU fSr 7Arih

to carry our allies over until the next harvest we must reduce our wheat consumption 30%. This means that every individual Ameri- can must forego at least one loaf of bread a week. MT. Hoover also makes the observation that 70% of American homes are places of thrift, economy, and clean plate. In the remaining 30D, however, there must be radical changes if we are to fulfill our national duties dur ing the ensuing months.
 In the matter of food it must be borne in mind that almost all Americans over-eat. In one of the Atlantic Coast states recently an investigation disclosed that the av. craze working man earning $3o.45 a week paid $5.16, or 14.8%o, for oranges and celery, which furnished only l9s of the food value of his food on the other hand, he spent but $575 for cereal foods and sugar, which fur nished him 25% of his food values.
 Two of our cheapest foods from every standpoint are cornmeal and rice. Any ingenious housewife will be able to find many uses for them which will curtai1 the demand for bread, potatoes, and meat. Fruit that is ill danger of perishing should be stewed, while vegetables which threaten to spoil should be boiled.
 The Department of Agriculture tells us that in many homes pota. toes are peeled in such way that 20%o is wasted. Potatoes should not be peeled at all In Germany law provides that all potatoes should be cooked with the jackets on, and the same thing should be done in this country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
APPRECIATION.

The following was received yester- day, and is self-exp.anatory: "The Editor, The Graphic. Pine Bluff, Ark Dear Sir:
 with Red Cross week behind us and our faces turned toward the great work ahead, one of the first things want to do is to express to you our sincere appreciation of the assist ance rendered by yo,r paper in help ing the Red Cross.
 "I have in mind particularly an editorial in your issue of June 27, entitled Jefferson Again Magnani- nous" which was most helpful.
 "Your cooperation is of very great value in the wark VIC are trying to do.
 Sincerely yours,
 H. B. DAWSON, Chairman Red Cross War Council" !" It is most gratifying to have this acknowledgement of The Graphic's efforts in behalf of the Red Cross from man like Mr Davison, who gave up an annual income of some- thing like $1,000,0O0 ;.s a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & company in order to devote his attention and time to Red Cross work.
 MT. Davison has not only set good example but his willingness to make sacrifice for humanity and the his mind is keen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
WOMEN FOR CONGRESS-.

More women are aspiring to be elected to congress. Ever since Miss Jeanette Rankin made her debut In the marble hall on Capitol Hill thele has been stern ambition racking the brains of countless feminine plat form persuaders to go and do like wise.
 Women aspirants have tremen- dous advantage of inen i'll gettins their pictures iii the papers. A wo- man need only be "u:g ged" to run to land good position in the public prints, whereas mere man WHO thinks of running for congress ire quently doesn't make as much noise as a fizzle fire-cracker on sane Fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
AUTOS RELIEVE RAILROADS.

Extensive use of the automobile for touring purposes has done very .big bit' by relieving the railroads Of the necessity of providing as much summer transportation facilities for messengers as formerly, thus enabling iing them to take off certain mum Der of passenger trains and utlliz- ing the locomotives in freight ser vice.. thus rsreving the freight con eestion that has worried the nat'oh for the past six months. There is no doubt n the least tha. as tour vehicle the automoDue VII .se even more into tis raiiroao ouss' nSss alter the war our nA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
FREE RUSSIA AND IMMIGRATION.

In the discussion On immigration to America after the war little thought has been heretofore given to the influence of free Russia with democratic institutions.
 Immigrants were drawn to Amer ica during the past century by the prospect of cheap land and the prom ise of liberty. These were the twin attractions which brought millions from the crowded, monarchial coun- tries of Europe to the great new re- public across the Atlantic.
 In those days the United States had no competitor.
 After the war, if democratic gov- ernment in Russia is firmly estab- lihed-if high ideals of liberty and equality are held up to the world what will be the effect upon immi- grafton to this country?
 Russia has vast territories await ing cultivation, millions upon mil lions of acres. The tendency of the new government is to open these lands to the people.
 Russia is next door to the crowded European countries.
 Russia, so close at hand, with land in plenty awaiting the settler, with institutions as free as ours, if not freer--Russia may ve"y well cut into our tide of immigration. She may i'll any event, be serious competitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
;-RGES COCCHFS RETURN.

Rome, July 16.-The Italian war mission, headed by the Prince of Udine, which has just returned from it's visit to the United States, yester- day called on Premier Bozelli and other ministers and save a satisfac- tory report of their trip to America.
 The members of the mission, who are in position to appreciate the feeling in the United States concern ing the case of Alfredo Cocchi, mur- derer of Ruth Cruger, are urging the government to permit the eXtradition of COcchi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
NOTARLES BORN THIS DAY.

Gen. Henry s. Huidekoper, who lost his right arm while leading Pennsyl- vania regiment at Gettysburg, born at Meadville, Pa., IS years ago today.
 Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former chief of German propaganda, in the United States, born 52 years ago to- day. c
 nadian educator and medical author ity, born at Hamilton, Ont, 53 years ago today. ., MT IL
 Bishop Wilson s. Lews, of the Meth odist Episcopal church, born at Rus sell, N. Y., 60 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. John Mckin, Episcopal missionary bishop of Tokyo, born at Pittsfield, Mass, 65 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

parks in the west are being visited by thousands of persons, and it would be interesting to learn the percentage that visit them by automobile.
 The gasoline carrier is opening up the country more efficiently to tour ists than the railroads ever did, and it enables them to reach hooks and cranies that formerly were largely untouched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
OUR FIGHTING MEN. Captain Barker.

Capt, Frederick A. Barker ono of the especially selected men of tn, Ma. rine corps who are to be first to fight for the Stars and Stripes on the fir ing line in France. is 37 years old and native of Massachusetts. During the Is years sincH he entered the service as second lieutenant Captain Barker has had his full share of the exciting duty and adventures for which the Marine corps is famous. In 1915. whil, attached to the Connections. he landed in command of Marine detachm,nt at Cape Haitien, Haiti. and partici- pated in a campaign against hostile Cacos. and in the capture of Fort Riviere. Last year he saw some morc stirring service in Santo Domingo. where he participated in several en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

In our simple way we often won der what the German crown prince thinks when he reads reports from America that this nation is fighting to put some democracy into Germany and do away with kings and autocra- cies. It must be harSer to the c. p. than to the kaiser. seeing that the latter has his best years to the rear, while the young fellow has his most important outlook to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

It is reported from Rome that the Pope has selected Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians as the recipient of the Golden Rose, the great pontifical hon. or annually bestowed upon some most worthy individual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

Cities that have been making ebullient and enthusiastic population claims are sorry. The war depart ment took them at their word and now they must furnish draft soldiers
 based on ] population twice as much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
as they really possess.

Whenever "commercial stock wire" wishes to stir ID some excite ment these days it announces that the kaiser has abdicated But the kaiser doesn't know it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

The distinction of being the oldest of the state federations of women's clubs probably belongs to the Maine federation, which was organized 25 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

You only necG sanol Eczema cure 70 get rid Of those Rla"H Heads, Plnl' pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves sh'1 smooth. Cures any case of Eczema. Is pleasant to use. < rial Will COIL vince you. 3;c, it the drug store.
 (Advt) 'Ss"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
SELECT NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington, July 16.-The naval board for promotion of officers, head ed by Admiral Henry Mayo, met here today to recommend the permanent appointment of one rear admiral, eight captains and 20 commanders,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

The situa- ton of the United States now is un- prece de d in the history of nations. We are at war, yet we have no ar- mics fighting at the front no naval en- gag me Il t s between our fl e C t a Il d
 vIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
MINISTER'S CONDITION BETTER.

Copenhagen, July l6.-Maurice Francis Egan, the American minis ter who has been suffering from an abcess of the kidneys, is reported de- cidedly better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S17-Franz Anton Schiefner, cele-
 brated philologist, born at Rev.
 al. Died Nov. 16, 1879. Seventy five Years Ago Today. 1s42-Lord Ashburton, special min
 ister of Great Britain, was in
 Washington to negotiate a
 treaty for the sediment of the northern boundary dispute.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S67-The Sultan of Turkey received
 the Order of the Garter from
 Queen Victoria.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. 1S92-W Widespread rioting excited thru
 out Spain by the Octrois du-
 ties.
 One Year Ago Today in the War. July 17, 1916-Portgual offered her army to the entente allies; Russians drove Austrians across the lower Lipa and in Volhynia; allies advanc- ed to within mile of Combles: heavy artillery fighting reported near Saloniki.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

and the temporary .lection recently authorized by congress of four. rear admirals and 20 capta'ns and 46 com manders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

"A. Percy De Willoughby. who posed as British captain. veteran of pres, and dpped American army of tleer5 at Syricuse, where he married Miss Alice Rogers Hueber.A will re- nam Ill Il cell here several days ~hiie aXtradition papers are prepared f~r his removal to Boston, where he must stand trial on . charge of sw!ndliIg Francis P. Hassers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

agreements against the Dominion reb els.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

ls+.. *4+..+ +*.*t N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

* * ~ #** ** * *
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

lessly; remittances had a way Of get
ting intercepted by the wrong people:
ships on secret German errands kept
knocking up against the Allied war
ships, and last. but perhaps not least,
most of the moves in the plots were
promptly reported to US all along by
our own agents. These plots are still
continuing but there is little sting in
them and | am afraid the Germans
themselves do not believe in them very
strongly.
Il should like to be able to say that
the Illustration Of the plots has been
due TO the Indian police and to the
branch of that service under me but
gladly admit that ii has been chiefly
due to the sanity of the great Indian
public which has withheld it's support.
Plots and conSpiracies are very Sc
verely handicapped when the public
environment is apathetic or hostile to
the conspirator. At the moment we of
the secret service are feeling very
comfortable, but professionally we are
disappointed with the German plots
for India. We had hoped to learn a
great deal from their system and
methods but they seem to US to have
been clumsy, belated, too Theoretical.
and based on a misunderstanding of
Indian character At the same time
believe the British empire owes 2
great deDt to the Indian police in all
its branches for its answering loyalty
and zeal during the great war"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
HOW TO LISTEN TO A SYMPHONY

You cannot understand a symphony
by trying 10 find out what the com
poser meant Music is not language
and cannot be translated into your
own terms of speech. When a trumpet
blares and you make any of the
conventional associations with the
trumpet-such as battle, u hunt.
proclamation, a signal-oft goes your
mind on a stream of alien ideas that
may carry you anywhere and that
will certainly carry you further and
further away from the music itself.
Each of he orchestral instruments
has its own individual association;
the oboe reminds you of a shepherds
pipe the flute of a birds song, the
French horn of hunting and so forth,
but each one Of the Instruments in
the orchestra, as you listen to it, is
forming lines, as II were, in a great
design And this design, always com
plete at any one point, goes on UNI
ceasingly, forming itself ever and
ever anew. 1t is always complete and
always incomplete, always moving on
ward, always delicately poised for in
eVitabie flight. AS YOU listen YOU
have lived thousand lives: dream
after dream has dissolved itself in
your consciousness: each moment has
been a perfect and complete existence
in itself When it is finished you
awake to what you call happiness or
unhappiness, peace or struggle salts
faction or Chagrin; the unreal spec
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
GE|ER MACHINERY
FOUND WRECKED

HONOLULU. Feb. 5.-Machinery
and some of TIE boilers of the GAr-
man gunboat Geier interned here were
found wrecked and fire damaged to-
day when naval and customs inspec-
tors inspected the craft.
United States naval detachments
took charge Of officers and crew of
The Geier and the German steamer
Locksun and turned them over to the
army for internment.
The Geier caught fire III her berth
yesterday
The rumored presence OF & squad
ron of Japanese Warships in Eawiian
waters was given a measure Of cor
roboration today by reports from
Messengers on the Tovo Kisen Kaisha
liner Shinyo Maru. arriving from
Japan. The,' told Of having seen IA
cruiser early this morning. The war
vessels reported in this vicinity are
the TokiWa IWata and Nisshin.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
News And Comment
OF The
High School
: BY Louis Hart

go but if there is any var give me my
little desk and all the hawlouts that
the Prof can give. Safety first"
Military training for us poor kids is
the next thing. Gee think about carry
ing Il gun on our shoulders. And if We
ever set caught cutting a Freshman's
hair we are subject to twenty mile
hike
What do YOU know about it. "Clum-
~" King getting married The worst
of it all he didn't tell us a thing about
it, but sneaked over to the coast and
took the fatal step.
The resolution for the new semester
is" Ho nest, fellows | am not going to
miss one class the rest of the year. -
Wait until some excitement happens
ana feel your resolution slip.
We play the millionaire kids of
Evans school on the high school ath-
lete field Saturday. They play the real
GENE but with the Coyote fancy they
viii have little chance in defeating us
especially on our own grounds 200, zoe
p. H. 5. students will witness the game
Watch and see.
Gee but won't it he great to see a
bunch of those "ginks' carrying guns"
Lucky Girls"
My mother never raised me to be
a soldier"
Miss Jennie Bone, the secretary. is
SO popular with the students that a
wooden fence had to he built around
her in the office. 1t reminds one of a
court room. Many a youthful truant
pleads over this bar for excuses 50 they
can he admitted to their classes.
Paul Haykes. Harlow Akers ands
Hurbert Shelly Went some pace yes
terday. ASK them how they spent
eIdaN afternoon
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
Several other cigarettes may
taste good too; but

You can't get the fullest
enjoyment from smoking I'M
less your cigarette is also
COMFORTABLE.
That is probably the main
reason why SO many men are
selecting Fatimas for their
steady smoke. Because Fatimas
are found to be truly comfort
able-not only to your throat
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

PORT ANGELF Wash. Feb. D.
kilograms received here today reports
Inc presence OF two Japanese cruisers
off Cape Flatterv. Shipping men
mere expressed the opinion that the
warships probably we're sent to this
coast because of recent rumor ot
a German raider on the west coast OF
the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
PAST|MES WIN
MATCH CAME

Bowling has revived in Phoenix. one
of the first match games to he rolled
IN some time. and a game which at
tracted wide interest. was attended by
a large crowd last evening when the
Pastimes, beat the Valley Hardware
team taking two out Of three. King Of
the Pastilnes was the individual star
OF the evening rolling on an average of
l91 plus.
Following is the score.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

and tongue, but AFTER smok-
ing, also. Even if you happen
to smoke more than usual,
Fatimas never remind you of
it. Their delicately balanced
Turkish blend of tested-pure
tobaccos takes care Of that.
Your first package will show
you how comfortable a sensible
cigarette can be.