davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

Az reported by II. r. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. the Patent office records show
the recent issue OF tho following patents
to West Virginia inventors. w. c. Brown
ing and T. NJ. Lowe, Manbar, rail joint:
A. E. May. Terra Alta. handle for cook
ing utensils; c. A. Mullen. Sistersville.
electric speed or pressure control de-
vice: l.. S. Thomas, Rattclle district.
quilting apparatus; Blake Taylor. Will
hanson. form for concrete culverts; r.
B. Anderson. Chester. assignor to the
Edwin Nj. Knowles China Co., Newell.
design Of dish or similar article.
Mr.. Dunlap also reports the Issue Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
at the time. and Elnathan Tart. super
tntendent Of the institution.


intendent Of the institution.
On their arrival Of the Camp Shelby
officers, the grizzled veterans lined up
and gave the ancient rebel yell" The
aged wives Of the veterans who arc be-
ing cared for at the home. strewed the
path which the honor guests trod with
flowers. At the instance Of the veter-
ans Major General Sage addressed the
old Confederates Of olden days. He told
them that their bravery in the cause
that lost was deeply admired by the re-
united nation everywhere today. He
assured them If their spirit lived in the
hearts Of the present generation. there
would be no need Of q draft.
Each Of the Brigadier Generals spoke
In turn and emphasized that the ma
ton stands united today, and that there
Is no east. no north, no south and no
west through the length and the breadth
Of tho country.
Each Of the speakers was honored
with rebel yell" Governor Bilbo ad-
dressed the generals on behalf Of the
veterans and assured them and tho
troops Of Indiana. Kentucky and West
Virginia Of an open armed welcome to
mississippi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
FOOD PRICES SHOW
VERY FEW CHANGES

After a reimbursement during the mid-
die of the week, the produce market dis
plays indications Of remaining station
airy for some time. Although the prices
remain high. 1t Is likely there will BE- a
plentiful supply Of vegetables for the
coming year The quality of produce
now on sale Is OF the hest.
Several new kinds Of apples and plums
are coming in lately and are being
placed on sale In the markets at only Il
little more than they were last season.
Poultry Is perhaps the only really
scarce articles Of the market. and the
same condition exists in the cgg mur-
|ket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Moundnvtlle Briefs.

Perry Scott has returned to Morgan
town. after O visit with Lawrence Bur-
ley. Of Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. 8. a. Thatcher. who has been
quite III at her home on tho Camp
Ground, has been removed to the homo
Of hor daughter, Mrs. Ada Manning. OF
Tenth street.
Mrs. E. B. Woodruff has returned to
her home here from Terra Alta. where
shc spent couple Of weeks for TIE
benefit OF her health.
Mrs. Arminta Jamison Of Oakland
Md. formerly Of this city. who recently
underwent an operation at the Glendale
hospital Is reported to be getting along
nicely.
c. C. Bardall Of Fourth street. who re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
ro-ty Candidates for Eleven.

Captain Lawrence Burnley has 40 can
d:datcs out for the 1917 Moundsville
nigh school football eleven. The boys
we're out for light work yesterday afte-
noon. beginning the first Of the week
the boys will practice every evening un-
I'll the first of October. when the senson
Will be opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Every mother awaiting motherhood
should get In condition for the crisis
There Is Just one thing to do-gfvs
nature a helping hand throughout ths
waiting period.
No time should Be lost In beginning
the rse Of tho penetrating external prep
aration, Mothers Friend. By its ~
during the period tho muscles OF The
abdomen are made pliAole and slaseSc;
they can then expand with eA1a whan
baby u born and pain at the crisis u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
PREPARE FOR THE CRISIS

naturally less. Ask for . bottle Of
''Mothsr's Fr4suf' at the drug stors
today and do not 20 q single night with
out applying II. Write The BrRdneld
Regulator Co., Dspt. D. 80 Lamar Build
tnG, Atlanta. Ga, and they WIN send yoa .
book Of scientifically prepared, practical
information. without chargG Mothers
Yriend" h composed Of sush penetrating
oils and other Ingredients - TO make Il en-
ttrely Indispensable to expectant rothark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
coulyon Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Re-
be cca Coulscn. who died Thursday morn
i,g at her late residence on Cedar ave
hue, will be held this afternoon at /:
o'clock at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Waters. of Seventh street. Rev. s.
Il. Hart. pastor Of the Calvary d. =.
church. will officiate. 1nterment Will
be- In Greunlnwn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
General Agile Meeting.

Marshall County's Agricultural So
clety will hold general meeting next
Saturday afternoon In the hoard OF
trade chamber. Plans for the years
work will be formulated. while reports
from the various committees will be
heard. The advisory council OF the go
ciety will, meet Saturday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Gently underwent an operation q
Glendale hospital II recovering MIC


Herman Hess, council Of this
who recently, underwent an operAtt
the Glendale hospital, Is reported
getting along nicely. He will b
moved 10 his home here within the
few days. H%a7
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Minor Of Denys
Col. arc the guests Of relatives here
Miss Bernice Scott Of MorgantoWu9iy
spending the weekend here with friends
Miss Emma Rich has returned to ~;
LONE In MI. Ephram. o.. after . vistk
with Miss Evelyn Booher Of .FIiI,4
street.
Among those from this city In attend
ance at the fair yesterday were r'1y;l
H. Gandee. DR.. S. n. Steele. Ro1eH u.
LInch DR.. D. B. Eaiy. DR.. B. F. BorE.
Ross Scars. Willis Spoon, ]. B. Dorsey
Bsbe Berry. Elmer Roberts. J. e. ChaEs
end Mamie Shores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
MOUNDSV|LLE
rhraa More To Training Camp.

Three more Marshall county young
men, Louis J. Chaddock, Glendale; Ste
phcn J: Martinkocich, Glendale and
John Servia. Benwood. left this city last
evening AT 7;O4 over the B. & o. TOT
Camp Lee. Petersburg Va. They VIII
follow the route taken by the other local
young men who left here Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. They will 80 to
Washington. D. c.. where they Will
srend this morning. The party leaves
the Capital City at 1902 for Petersburg
arriving there shortly before o'clock
This afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Fifty Claims Appealed.

Fifty or more applicants for exemp-
ton. who were refused exemption BY the
Marshall county draft hoard. have taken
appeals 10 the district appeal board at
Clarksburg. None Of the Marshall
county appeals have. however. been
ruled upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Traffic Tied Up.

Street cars operating into this city
were tied up at PARIS Run. on Northern
Jefferson avenue. between 1880 and 3
o'clock last evening. on account Of tho
heavy rain. The run overfowed. cover
ing the tracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

the following trade mark registrations:
Scientific Products Co., SteubenVille' "
and New Cumberland. electric warming
Dads and rectal dilators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
rrin,oath Designs a. w!rs cnis4.

J. A. Trimbath OF this city has re-
signed his position az district wire
chief for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone company. H. D. Payne OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
MECHEN

YounG men wanted for various
positions In the Intslligsnoor office.
A mail clerk under - il wanted
1T once; apply to Circulation Depart
TelAphouA 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

YounR men wanted for various
positions in tho IneSliGsuosr off1cs.
A mail clerk undor 10 II wanted
ut once; apply to Circulation Depart
Telephone e22.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Detroit. Mich, has been named Dit.
Trimbaths successor Mr.. Trlmbath
will locate in Pittsburgh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
VETERAN EMPLOYE
Of CITY IS VICTIM
OF HEART TROUBLE
EDWARD HALEY AWAkENS RELA.
TlvEs TO INFORM THEM OF
ILLNESS AND DIES BEFORE
MEDICAL ATTENTION REACHES
HIM.

Edward T. Haley died very suddenly
from heart trouble this morning at
four o'clock, after an illness lasting
only a few minutes. Mr.. Haley had
been In the best of health and his
death comes as great shock to his
many friends in this city as well as
to his relatives. He retired in the
best of health last night and awaken
ed his sister.in-law by calling loudly a
few minutes before his death. She
ran into his room and he told her he
was very sick Medical aid was at
once summoned, but he died before
the doctor reached his side.
Mr. Haley was born in Ireland sixty
years ago He came to this country
thirty-two years ago with the Chapelle
glass works and settled at once In OF.
tawa, He lived In the same house in
which he first moved into upon his
arrival in this city until his untimely
demise. Upon the death Of his wife
nineteen years ago his two sster-in.
laws came to live with him to keep
house for he and his daughter.
Mr.. Haley had been for years in
the water department of the city. He
was recognized as one of the most
trustworthy and reliable men ever
working for the city. His acquaint.
ances as well as many changes in ad.
! lministrati0ns often spoke of him as a
model employe. He leaves host of
friends, both in business and person
al way IN this city.
He is survived by one daughter
Mary, who is employed in the Lucey
Dry Goods store, A sister, Mrs. John
Shea, of Columbus street, and two
sisterin-aws, Misses Jessie and Mar
garet Pearce, who make their home
with him,
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed yet, but they vii
be held from St COLUMBIA church
where he was devoted member.
An inquest was held this morning
by Coroner Donoghue and verdic-
giving the cause of the death al
valvular heart trouble was returned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
STREET CAR AND
AUTO IN COLLISION

A collision that might have ended
disastrously TO q. w. Hadley only re-
suited in a badly smashed up auto,
when Hadley drove his little machine
head-on into local street car at the
Main street bridge across the |, & NJ
canal yesterday afternoon
Hadley's view of the car was cut
off by the superstructurc Of the
superstructure OF the bridge and he
did not see the approaching trolley
car until too late to avoid a smash
up. Both car and auto were going at
a good clip when they came together,
The front of the auto was badly
wrecked and one wheel was torn Oft
Hadey ESCAPED injury
This Is the second accident Of a
similar nature TO occur within the
week Tuesday morning DR.. f. e
Palmer was caught on the bridge by
a street car. His machine was pinchet
inbetween the trolley and the bridge
but was not badly damaged,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
LIEUT.. RAYMOND TO
LEARN GRENADE WORK

Lieutenant s, Raymond, whose
pitching arm terrorized indoor bat
ters in the good old league days OF In
door ball will have chance in the
war to use his wing" to much better
and effective advantage. Instead OF
tossing them up to friendly rivals he
will be tossing them over to German
trenches to put 'em out In dead earn
est.
Yesterday Lieut. Raymond. who is
second in command of Company q.
was ordered to report at ft. Sill,
Oklahoma for training in grenade
throwing. Grenades are pitched like
baseball or shillelea. minus all
curves or fancy work, and Raymond
should make all the Cicottes ana
Browns of the Germany army look
like amateurs in comparison, Five
other officers were assigned with
the Ottawa lieutenant from Houston
to take the Ft, Sill training All are
strong arm men with plenty OF pitch
ing ability
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
GAVE THREE AGES;
HELD As Stacker
EARlVllLE FARMLAND A FOR
MER kENTUCklAN, ARRESTED
FOR FAILURE TO REGISTER
AFTER CLAIMING TO BE 21.

A sliding scale of years, which
nuctuated according to his own de.
sires, Is directly responible for vii.
bur Ravencraft, an Earlvillc farm.
hand, being held in Ottawa as a
Stacker today, while authorities in
vestigate charges that he failed to reg
lister on June s.
Ravencraft. who was employed by
Otto Kaminky, farmer near Earl
Vile. was brought to Ottawa this
morning by Marshal H. s. Miner and
turned over to Sheriff Davis, who is
looking into the young mans state
ments that his is only 10 years old
The suspect is a native Kentuckian
and gave the residence of his parents
at Morgan, Kentucky
According to Nh. Miner, who is
head Of the Earlville police depart
ment, Ravenchaft in March of this
year, stated to intimates that he was
21 years of age. Along about June
when draft laws were being enforced
he slid down to 30 On June 80. when
he made application for some life in
surance he Topped off another twelve
months and became l9-and today Is
still at that age which he persistent
Iy and stoutly maintains to be the
correct compilation of his years.
Ravencraft could pass for any
where between % and ~, but would
have hard time getting enough elastic
into his appearance TO permit OF any
moro AtretCh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
FIVE NAMES TAKEN
FROM DRAFT ROLL

The local exemption board received
today list of five men that have
been discharged from army service
by the district board. Two have
been discharged on industrial charges:
Ernest Raspillar, and Glenn Dominy,
both of Serena Three others who
were denied claims for exemption on
dependency claims by the local board
took appeals to the district board and
had their claims allowed by that
board They are Henry w Wersel,
Mendoza Raymond L. Hasten, Mar.
settles and Ralph r. Pierce, of Le-
land.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
COUNTRY SOLID BEHIND
SENATE IN ATTACK
ON GERMANY
JUST ONE MORE FOE
SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES
PROBABLY WILL FOLLOW THE
LEADER INTO DECLARATION
OF HOSTiLITlES AGAINST kAlS-
ER'S GOVERNMENT.

Buenos. Aires, Sept. 20-The action
of the Argentine senate i'm voting to
break off diplomatic relations with
Germany today met with an enthus-
iastic response thruout the entire re-
public The Senators were praised
by the press and 1t was predicted on
every side that the chamber Of depu-
ties would take similar action.
Ever since the Luxburg revela-
tions, showing that unneutral mess
ages were being sent from this city
to Berlin through the Swedish lega-
tion antoGerman feeling has been
growing.
Just now the country is in the
throes of a railway strike, but 1t is be-
lieved that the government would
make drastic efforts to establish nor
NAL transportation facilities, should
Argentina decide to cast her lot with
the allies.
Pope to Renew Peace Efforts.
Geneva, Sept 2O--Pope Benedict
XIV. will continue his efforts in be-
half of peace, although 1t may be
some time before he makes another
decisive move. according to a dis
patch from Rome today giving as It's
authority "A parsonage close to the
vatican"
! 1t was pointed out that his holiness
did not expect peace negotiations to
follow Immediately upon receipt OF his
note to the allied governments. He
sought to clear the diplomatic atmos
phere and to make known to the peo-
pies of the warning nations that he
freely offered his high ecclesiastical
office as mediu mfor shortening the
war.
Keen interest centers upon the
peace meeting" which Is to be held
at Berne the middle of next month
by a group of Austro-Hungarian
statesmen 1t is understood that a
new political party whose platform
will be "An immediate peace without
annexations" will be formed then.
Germans Stage Food Riots.
The Hague, Sept. 20-Serious food
riots, which were quelled with the ut
most difficulty, have broken out In
the German cities of Cologne, Dussel-
dort Elberfeld and Dortmund, accord
! ing to advices from the German iron.
tier today A military guard has
been placed over the bookstores in
| the cities mentioned.
Report Artillery Duels.
Paris, Sept. 20.--Artillery duels all
along the French front from the Oise
river to the Vosges mountains were
reported by the war office today. The
big guns were particularly active on
the Aisne river in Champaign and on
the Verdun ront
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
FIRST OF $4,000 ARE
NOW AT CAMP DODGE

Des Moines, la, Sept 20-The sec
ond increment Of approximately 49,
600 drafted men from the Thirteenth
district began to report to registra'
ton officers Of the Eighty-eighth di.
vision of the national army at Camp
Dodge late yesterday The men are
a part of the 100000 who form the
second quota Of the national army re-
porting today and Wednesday at the
sixteen cantonments
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and cooler to-
night, showers. Friday
partly cloudy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
SEEK EARLY START
ON JAIL CHANGES

Hoping to secure an early start on
the improvements to be added to the
La Sale county Jail, members OF the
buildings and grounds committee OF
the Board of Supervisors gathered In
Ottawa this morning and authorized
the advertising of bids The improve
ments consist of new heating plant
for the Jail and sheritfs residence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20
GIRL ASKS ANOTHER
CHANCE; IS TURNED
OVER TO MOTHER
JOSEPHINE RUCZkOWSKi is CIV.
EN- INTO KEEPING or MATER
NAL PARENT WHEN SHE PROM.
iSEs TO BE GOOD IN FUTURE.

Josephine Buczkowski the 16 year
old La Sale girl who was placed IN
der arrest after Miss Launia Aussem
had found her acting suspiciously on
the downtown streets of Ottawa, last
night enlisted in the .another chance
corps when her mother came here to
take her back to La Sale,
Josephine was arrested just after
she left an interurban car in company
of youth who was plainly and pain
tho county Jail and admitted to Miss
Aussem she had stolen $40 from her
mother and was starting out on a
career which would take her into the
gay white ways. when her flight was
intercepted by the yigilant truant of
iicer.
Mrs Buczkowski mother of the girl.
was notified of her daughters plight
and last night came to Ottawa and
asked that the girl be turned over to
her for just one more chance, The
girl promised she would never again
step off the straight and narrow path
and was permitted to accompany her
parent home. The mother said this
was Josephine's first slip and she
had always found her dutifu and
obedient young lsdy. Bad associates
are blamed for her only misStep.
Hunter Is Fined.
/ The seasons first arrest for viola
! ton Of the game laws WaS reported by
| Judge George koenig this morning
| when a fine Of S25 and costs was i'm
posed upon Steven Doolan, who was
caught without license late yester
day afternoon while hunting on thu
highways near Wedron. The arres
was made by A. A. Hennis, Of SanW
wich, game warden for the district
who happened along as the Ottaw;
Young man was on the road earryins
= gun.
Doolan was taken before Iudg'
George Koeng this morning AM
plead guilty to the charge, As TIT
law Is mandatory In such cases AM
there are no loop holes for escapin
punishment the Judge was forced T.
levy the fine. which Doolan paid an
was permitted to 90 upon his way.
Four are Pnched.
Four men, three drunks and anOlho
thought to be unbalanced were caugh
in the police net over night. lngol
Peterson was fined 81 and costs ft
being drunk. Paul Person, a stranl
er, was nipped for the same ofens
and man giving the name of FIRE
Larson was permitted to 90 his wa
on payment of costs,
James Hagery, of Twin Bluffs,
being detained pending an investig
ton into his mental condition, Ha
= erty was arrested Monday and vi
4 ordered out of town Tuesday, wht
+ he re-appeared in the barred zon'
y yesterday he was acting peculiar
n and the police thought Il best to ho
him while,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

"l had fine deal TO-DAY.
"That so. my dearf what was H'
"you know Jiggs n Joggs' store
where | always paid cash for every
thing | boughtT
Yes
"Well. they let me open enaise ~
count. and now | shall have more mon'
nv 10 spcnd on myself, detroit free
l'ress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-20

been placed on the grounds in such
manner that 1t runs continually. Sew.
eral other pieces of farm machinery
have also made their appearance on
the fair grounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04

dream of battles, of the day when they
will Ego over the top" What puts an
end to dreams is the sound of the bugle.
This gives the soldier his first real de-
sire for bloodshed Oh, what joy to
slay that bugler and the other buglers,
those miles away across No Mans
Land!
The keen eyes of General Kuhn do
not miss any sidelights upon camp life.
The Three Hundredth and Fifteenth
Regiment has put fence around the
open space in front of its headquarters.
The fence was made of bits of lumber
off the waste pile, but is creditabie
job. Another unit has sawed It's
numerals out of wood, painted the wood
white and set up sign that appeals TO
critics of such efforts. General Kuhn,
pleased by all this progressiyeness,
asked: "Where did they get the paint"
That's a mystery. This is a painless
place, except for the Y. M. C. A. which
has given its structures a verdant green
staining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-04
BALANCE THE "PACKING."

College Park, Sept. 13.-"Balance
the packing is the admonition which
Poultryman Roy H. Waite, of the Agri,
cultural Experiment Station, is send,
ing out to poultry raisers over the
State, dealing with the proper mixing
of concentrated foods and roughages
for poultry of all classes. A part Of
this appears herewith:
Hens have to have a certain amount
Of packing in their digestive organs
If they are to feel comfortable. Under
natural conditions birds (hens are
birds) pick up all sorts of coarse ma
terial Their digestive system is ar
ranged to handle this kind of stuff.
Hens eat grass, weed leaves, big coarse
bugs, juicy fruit. They will even eat
corn leaves, clover and sand, and when
hard pressed for roughage or filler will
even eat leaves from trees, paper or
almost anything that will give them
the comfortable feeling of fullness.
There are two extremes to which
you can go in feeding poultry. You
can let the hens live entirely on this
roughage or you can keep them on
diet of nothing but concentrated feeds.
From the standpoint of the pOultryman
one extreme is as bad as the other.
Both reach the same end. Only they
travel in different direction. They
meet around the turn. Neither method
will produce a profit One because the
rough material will not furnish enough
excess nourishment to make eggs, the
other because so much expensive feed
has been used in producing eggs that
the cost of producing is about equal to
the selling price. From the standpoint
of the public welfare, however, over
feeding of concentrated feeds is much
the worst offense at the present time
because there is shortage of this
kind of material. In your feeding Of
poultry try to strike happy medium.
Don't make your hens fill up on con-
centrated feeds. Give them a chance
to eat all the green material they
want There is no use in poisoning
their systems with an excessive
amount of nourishment. 1t isn't good
for the hens, isn't good for your coun-
try and it isn't good for your pocket.
book"