davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-30

Banks-Shafer, do you know that
woman across the street?
Shafer-She certainly looks ia
miliar. Let me see. It's my wife's
new dress, my daughters hat and
my mother-in-law's parasol-sure!
It's our cook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
A SIGNIFICANT FOURTH

Some remarkable incidents charac.
;rrized the celebration Of American
Independence Day in its leap out OF
the bounds of this country and lis
hearty reclamation in the seats OF the
former ACKNOWLEDGMENT of au;ocracy.
In Paris where imperialism once
ruled: in Petrograd whore despoiism
once held sway. and in London where
ar autrocratic King lived who pro-
voked his Colonies 10 successful re-
bcllion against his oppressive rule. Il
was the most notable decentralization
of free government that has been OBJ.
served since The old Liberty bell in
Philadelphia pcalcd forth the glad
tidings TO responsive humanity.
Il was An cpochal Fourth OF July,
and it is SisnitiCant Of another ami
varsary to come--soon let us hope,
when
The war drums thr"hhings cease and
IN. hattl" Tags ar" fucied
In thr Parliament nf Man and the Fed
Grafton nf the World.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
THE GRIM HUMoR OF 1T

In the wreck Of matter and the crush
o. worlds-that is the world thar is
confined 10 the circumscribed limits
Of some peoples-there is nothing so
ridiculous. nothing so likely 10 excite
laughter even among the heavy heart.
ed bellgerents of other spheres OF
action. than the solemn edict OF the re.
stored Emperor OF China. who thus an
rounces the return Of the Manchu
dynasty: Iii Yuan Hung memoralizes
US to take over the government. sat
ing that he was forced by the troops
during the first revolution 10 become
the nations head. He bcmoans his
defects as head Of the republic and
asks us 10 punish him. We recognize
his mistakes and also his merits. We
hereby appoint him duke of the first
class"
AS Ii Yuan Hung, the deposed presi-
dent of rho republic, did no, do any
memorializing that you could notice,
the fine humor OF the above will be
appreciated. as will also the ingeni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
1NrEIIaENoEs
USE YOUR MIND =.
BY CHARLES F. THWING, L. L. I
President Of Western Reserve University

u.ha,,o. a,n r,,o;,.o- , ,ocb,ical mr.
hrlHe! p"r if'FNrH Wy nr
| Il claHSlCdI tuucatioh. sCieh''nt ~
lllcFaf! framing. IS OF small W. w 81
respect 10 me USE Oh tHr iiinu' -nn''s'".
training is IN peril or oeln@ NdIueies,
unless II Is accompanied Win CeIeDioi
education Learning or not learn
| inr remembering nr moi rpmamb er
Ifac, hacomes nr hiph deem supreme,
,,oo,i,r ,nrord;r ~ onc uses his
~. "' ~. "'"S ,h, E,.c, edu
, tninu' 80 AOui ilInu II '"' '''
cdtlonal COlnIhahutn'n'
'rhe uhasr "ba IaI,,,. of uowcrS. was
nnrn aupli.d "a the concert al tho Euro
tom, nations |; ~lnnd for a Wholesome
rcIaiimnsh,n nr M. front cn, crunl"nis.
II ar,hndj.,d the. ldna OF Ini"rnai rnIl
ou,iIihr,u, II r,rrcs.ntrd A. certain
81 49,, nrd,u.Iinn If
", L.,..,, ,:.r,,,.,n, and
, ~ .'''''',
WV ,.,,,
rh" passing away Of IN" tur6pca"
balance Of powers. emphasizes. by con-
Irasl. the application If tIr idea IN the
. individual u.rS"nS rho individual per
; S"u should represent Il similar adjust
m-ni Of III" parts and p"'rin'icS when
cNnstitut" his "hara' ter. lis IhtHH"t|
should he property r"i"l"d /" ms h"hr,'
. his heart |" his '"nSri"nr". ms con
scl"nr" I" ms a">'h''ir iarW,!' ana "'n
, aesth"iic i"'h!lA !" MS Wit
"'"rI DINER "n'! AL IT, e"'h' II HhH -,
yam ~ faculty n" stronger or WP"hT' ~
relation !" other parts ihH' II Sh"uin nf'
harm. TRANSIENT or HSiinE' Is IN" 'h'NF
table result
If the intellect is alert AMI III" heart
, is Indifferent. if the intellect is thought
ful and tn" 'nnSrisnce careless. il the
; ;ntelert Is vigorous and th* Will weaE'
man neC"iil " S''' -Et'i W., iSshir.
'IaI nlS"I, Nm ,.,',',,, -, ~. u.nriT IF tho
hre ~ S"'"t 80 w :" w mi ,ho in.
near u "I""' ~ e ;,,n,,Ie ;rs
'sliec, "H'I'N: u NV ~, - 49,, =.
nt'u lnt f".' ~, NV ;tI u.onl NAV hcrcft
Hrh'iIuS N",', ;,Hn "r nnirct nav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
ASSURES BORDER PEACE

The announcement OF the arrange.
mcntS made for the surrender OF two
chieftains OF the Villa forces. toSeth-
pr with seven hundred followers OF
the bandit leader. and the provisions
made for their incorporation in the
Mexican army. is one OF the most
hopeful signs that has yet appeared
on the bloody horizon Of the disturbed
border. In granting amnesty 10 these
men President Carranza is pursuing
wise course. II is. no doubt, the
only policy that will give effectual
peace TO that sorely distracted nation.
a peace that the United States is more
concerned about than ever. selfish
though the thought may be.
The incident also points to- another
hope that the factions Of Mexico are
becoming reconclled 10 the conStruc-
tive government that Carranza is
working to provide. and that order is
finally proceeding out OF the chaos
and practical anarchy that has been
bleeding the life out Of the Mexican
nationals. May We not consider that
the leniency showniby the Mexican
Presiden, indicates a coordination Of
all the forces for order and true liberty
II the republic, which cannot help bu;
rebuke the German intrlgues AT work
there TO involve the country in hope
less and disastrous snipng at our
heels while we are engaged in sue
ccring freedom and liberty abroad
And above all the circumstances con.
yey the assurance of. the complete
passing of the influence of common
cut-throat and marauding brisand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
tcontinu.d from FIRST FaGe)

(COnI1une0 Z
cause Of liberty and TO The United
States.
There can BE- no half and half attl-
,udr in this war. and no honorable
man can afford 10 take such an attl-
rude. We are bound by every consid'
Grafton Of loyalty and good faith to our
allies. and any opposition 10 them, or
anv aid given 10 their and our enemy.
IS basely dshonorable as regards our
allies. and reasonable as regards our
own country"
Criminal Nonsense.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the claim
that il was natural for American clti-
zcns of German origin to favor Ger.
many was nonsense. and criminal
nonsense 10 boot" and added. eth
or man is an American and nothing
else, or he is not an an American at
all. We are akin BY blood and descent
10 most OF the nations Of Europe. but
We are separate from all Of them. We
are new and distinct nation. and we
are bound always TO give our whole
hearted and undivided Loyalty 10 our
nag, and in any international crisis TO
treat every foreign nation purely ac-
cordinE 10 its conduct in that crisis.
II Is both weak and wicked 10 permit
any OF our citizens 10 hold dual or
divided allegiance. and 1t is just as
mischevious, just as un-Amerlcan. To
discriminate against any good Amer
can because Of his birthplace, creed or
parentage."
Celebrating Or that point and pco'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Manganese Production
Equal TO the Demand


WASHINGTON. D. c.. July A.
Secretary Lane in an interview yes
lerday called attention 10 the re-
Spouse of the miners of manganese 10
the country's need. Modern steel
making demands manganese" said
Secretary Lane, and the shortage OF
a domestic supply Of this ore has
been a matter Of concern TO those OF
us who wish America to be indus.
trially independent. But now the war
requirements for steel have been real
lied by the manganese operators, for
reports already received in the de-
partment OF the interior show that
shipments OF high grade manganese
during the past six months aggregate
2S,345 tons or nearly 1850 more than
the tonnage for the whole twelve
months of 1916, which amount In turn
was three times the 1915 shipment ;.
Shipments are reported from ten
states, but in Montana alone the snip
ments since last January largely eX'
coed the shipments for the wnole
United States in 1918.
THE manganese situation therefore
Is most encouraging and thu United
States geological survey rStinlat" Tor
the whole year is 10000 tons Of the
high grade orc. This however is less
than 20cc Of the present large demand
Of the steel industry. Yet. il Is Sig
nificant that the shipments nf lower
grade manganese ore likewise are
record breaking. thu SIX months OF
1917 ron sIderably exceeding the Il
months Of 1915. and III" present rate
of production promises an even larger
tonnage for The remaining six months.
This gratifying activity in The mining
Of SO essential an NJ" seems 10 ne
largely III" result Of better financing
and bcueg engineering OF | the H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
PRESIDENT TO TAKE HAND

The President is finally getting
down 10 brass tackS' on the question
Of controlling the eNorbitant prices
that are now being asked OF the pub
Ilc for necessities, if the expressive
slang is permissible. Brass tacks"
in the yernacular means an arrival at
Fundamental justice. and that is what
the situation needs 10 cure il OF It's
Vast impositions on the public. When
the President decides that the public
as we'll as the governmental agencies
STALL obtain necessary commodities.
such as coal. lumber and steel al a
reasonable figure. we ar" coming to ,
fair solution Of the whole question.
The attitude is in line with the con-
tentionS The Intellisenccr made for Il
fair taking Of profits instead OF the
continued imposition OF prohibiiire
prices to manufacturers Of the pro-
ducts OF steel which threatened 10 con,
tract the general business Of tho coun'
Try. II is quite obvious that the gov
eminent has no right TO exact conceS-
sions from the producing interests OF
the country without extending those
advantages to the general public.
Special privileges for the government
in this case would be direct viola
zion Of the laws it has made and has
been trying TO enforce on the monopo-
liStic enterprises.
The coal and steel controversies
which have not been handled with any
great judgment so far by the govern
mcnt agencies. because there have
been conflicting influences at work,
now promise TO be composed by a
more business like regulation insti-
.uted by a reorganization Of those
agencies, and who shall have definite
authority 10 act in the premises. And
AL this means that exorbitant profit
taking must cease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FIREWORKS START
TWO SMALL BLAzES
AWNINGS at Conservative Life Build.
Ing and Stand on Thirteenth
Street Burn.

Two small awning fires were start
ed by fireworks in Wheeling last even
ing. The first occurred about $50
O'Clock at Tony Ballouz's stand at Eof
and Thirteenth street. A piece OF rock
Ct set fire TO the awning over his
stand. where he was selling fireworks.
The Atlantic department responded to
a still alarm and e1tinguished the
blaze quickly. The loss amounted to
about SEQ.
Shortly after 9 o'clock a piece OF
rocket fred a third floor window avn
ing at the Conservative Life 1nsur-
ance Company building. on Market
street, AT Sixteenth. Box 2S was
pulled, calling out the entire fre de-
partment and throng OF several hun:
Ired excited people. A few gallons OF
chemical extinguished the blaze with
practically no damage.
In the Colonial Theater. next door,
4 big crowd sat quietly watching a
picture. all but a few ignorant OF the
blaze. Patrolman Frank Reed. hear.
Ing the alarm. hurried into the theater
70 be Of service should the audience
become frightened, but only those
coming out OF the show at the time
knew Of the blaze and the offlcer eau
toned them NOT 10 raise an alarm that
would tend 10 create panic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

testing against the plan 10 exclude
from American Red Cross units Amerl'
cans of German or Austrian parentase
or descent. Colonel Roosevelt said that
II he had been permitted TO raise
military force for service IN France
MANY of his officers would have been
chosen from among men OF German
parentaRe who were undobuted Amerl-
cans.
those who seek 10 excuse the acts
OF Germany, our emDlttered and en-
venomed foe" by saying we would
behave in like manner II We nad tne
opportunity" and reviewed the his
tory of The Civil war in support Of his
contention that the utterance was
infamous falSity."
For One Language.
Contrast the brutality shown toward
women and children on the Lusitanla,
and scores OF other ships, BY the
officially directed German submarines.
with the Alabama's action fifty years
ago" he continued. "Semmes never
DESTROYED a vessel without providing
for the safety Of the passengers and
crew. He turned his own officers out
of their cabins 10 put in them me
women and children OF his foes, and
once when he had 700 prisoners and
prize he allowed them 10 20 in Tree.
dom on the vessel rather than SEMI
Them 10 nearby port where there
was yellow fever. Compare these
actions with the methodical and Or
ganized brutality Of the German mill
tarv authorities in this war, and then
brand with shame the American
traitors who seek 10 aid Germany oy
asserting that we, if given the chance
would be guilty OF atrocities ike
those she has committed:
Touching on til" matter OF languAEc
Colonel Roosevelt declared that No
must have in this country but one fiaE.
and for The speech Of the people but
ono language. tn. English language.
During the present war all newspapers
published in German. or in the speech
of any Of our foes. should be required
~ nublIeh. side by side with the for
eiEn text. columns in English contain
ing the enact translation nt everything
said in the foreign language. Iitlmate-
w. this should be done with all news
rapers published in foreign tongues IN
this country.
universal suffrage should be based
IN universal service in peace ms we'll as
war" said Colonel Roosevelt in con-
Guiding his address. Those who TO
fuse 10 render the one should have no
lltlr 10 Inc FIJpl Va III" w 49, v
stand for the democracy Of service; we
are against privilege. therefore against
the privilege which would escape serV-
ice In war
we must fight with steadfast en-
durance, until We win the peace Of over
whelming victory for righteousness.
and even while thus fighting we must
prepare the way for the peace Of In
dusirial Justice and the peace or INDUS
trial democracy. which are 10 come
after, and 10 consecrate the war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Theories OF education abound. Edu-
catonal philosophers PROFOUND 1helr,
systems Correlation of studies.
measurements" EDUCATIONAL guides.
and other catch and calcy words. are
written into each new edition or the
scholastic dictionary. Surveys 10 dis.
cover weaknesses in the educational
policies Of state and city are MADE:
Adherents OF classical education ana
the partisaus Of technical training
confer and collide.
Such enthusiasm and antaGonlsms
are tokens Of educational health. one
should rejoice and he glad in and over
such activities. Education is safe so
long AS We think il Il unsafe. II mas
become unsafe when We believe II is
safe and sure and SNUG and sound.
Eternal vigilance is the price. in edu'
cation As in government, Of advance
mcnt.
Through all these discussions. be-
meath all these theories. * howere: to
b. found one comprehensive principle
IA principle which can be put IN me
form of a cOmmand-uS your mind
Use your mind in thinking. and think:
ing is The use Of the mind.
l'ae YOUR mind in thinking on facts
and truths. and on The relation Of fact
10 facl. Of truth 10 truth. OF principle
TO principle The modern mind is in
peril Of collecting Facts. Of becoming
a museum Of specimens. LIS danger
lies in being content with being an
encyclopedia. The knowledge OF the
world has increased many fold in
fifty wears This knowledge has en-
Iarged as the resources OF the world
have also augmented. Congestion is
The peril. Its peril is utterly unlike
the peril Of the Greek mind. or Of the
medieval mind. That peril in. both
instances was the peril Of analysis
II WAS he peril Of working with order
and intellectual decorum, hui OF stu
working in vacuum. The mind had
so little 10 work on. The ancient
mind and the medieval reasoned. and
reasoned well. Bur ii had 80 little
knowledge 10 reason about. The mod
prn mind has much 10 reason about.
but il is in peril Of moi reasoning so
well. The medieval mind worked on
itself. IL devoted itself 10 self'con-
temptation. II did not commit sui:
eide; hui il did tend 10 wear Itself
OUT. Like Hudhra's sword. il ate IL
self. because il had nothing else 10
eat.
The modern mind in it's education
should usr The analytical power OF
the Creek. and the logical power Of
the medieval period. Ii should apply
these abilities 10 The facts and the
theories TO all ideas and knowledges
which modern life accumulateS and
offers.
Education in general becomes in
valuable or valuelCss. AS il compeis
the student 10 use his mind. Acade-
mic degrees should represent inteliec-
tual activity. The higher education
becomes. the more intense and more
natural should be its intellectual vigor'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Soap and Ointment, and alter using
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap ana one
box Of Cu,icura Ointment | was heaIeo'
! would advise any sufferer from skin
troubles To- purchase CutIcnra Soap ana
Ointment. tSigned> K. A. Logan
Wriahtsvilc. Ga. March :. IN
How often such distressing, dlshg,,r-
ins skin troubles might be prevented ny
rv.day use Of Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment for all toilet purposes
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cuticura'
Dept. H, Boston," S"Id everywhere.
SOAP &c. Ointment . and SO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

sorc that ! could hardly
battle them for Z number
Of DAYS. Some OF the
pinples were large, and
sometimes they fes,ered.
but most Of the time they
came to a head. They
itched and burned and
caused Disagreement.
Then | used Cuticura
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

The German language newspapers %
this country are beginning I" strain Ihs
patience of the patriotic sentiment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

eious fruits. On them rests the great
privilege OF succoring their offspring
in the day Of its need: OF aiding the
power Of arms TO the resistless power
OF their example: OF proving that the
magnanimous spirit OF liberty is equal
to its pacific blessings; Of maintaining
in The face OF fercest despots the
rights Of mankind. Rather let the pill.
lars OF the Republic shake. 10 their
and Der lofty battlements
Do overwhelmed. bearing with them
the last hope OF Liberty on earth. than
that she should falter in the terrible
hour or swerve from the bloo6iest
path she may be called 10 tread.
Secretary Daniels il taking All the
credit FOR the successful passage of tho
American troops To Froncc. hut Admiral
Sims did all the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Had PiInples
and b|ackheads for
Seven Years
Face and Neck So Sore Could Hardly
Battle Them. Itched and Burned,
Three Cakes Cuticura Soap and
One Box Ointment Healed,

az had been troubled for about seven
wears with blackheads and plmPles, and
sometimes nv face and neck were 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
4 beautiful woman always has Good
digestion. r. your digestion Is faulty.
Chambprlain's Tablets will dn Won
GOOD Ohtainahle everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Covers have heru patented 70 pr"
teri mems clothes from ocln6 so'ieu
hv their nvcrCoats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

dustry, which in turn is simply an
other expression of how America IL
meeting the present crisis In Amer,
lean fashion"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Recent experiments in electrical
moving in Sweden. Italy and France
have proved electricity Tar superior TO
any other traction power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

The South kicks on losing war prnhtS
IN cotton. hut is anxious To soak ih"
excess profits nt Northern Industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

The German l-h"ate did not s""r"
hit in their hrash with Inc American
fleet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

rie.in is coming hack with rir"r
that is diSronc"rtInS her enemies. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Tho .SAmme.z" had ihrir froli> III
Paris and will n"W nave 10 Il" some ~
me lighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

.raran is standing behind IN" door
erinning over tho fall nf tho thincSc
lcpuhlic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
OUT THERE,

Ind YOU celebrate or laccrate?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

4 safe and sane automobile is also
dc erahle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Now comes ihc daft which know!
M brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

The 'Fnurtn'' is over. hut our real
work has inst begun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

From Lexington /" N"rdun Is. tar
cry: hut No are. there. all right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

That East -. Louis riot will no doubt
hc cApluitcd IN 'Hcrlin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Tn" task nj home is IL smoke cat
t;rrman intrigue and tr"achcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Senator Reed. OF Missouri. seems Il
he shaken hl many winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-12

FIELD FL


Whether you shoot ducks over deeoys,
on the pass, jumping or wading. the call is
very essential. Yet of the great number
OF men who shoot, comparatively few are
able to call well or with judgment. Nor j.
ii necessary TO cultivate many different
calls. Two or three are enough.
For the inland water fowl. mallard.
widgeon teal, gray duck, spoonful. wood
duck, black duck and all nondiving ducks,
the mallard and teal call j. sufficient. In
fact, the mallsrd call alone is usually
enough for all nondiving ducks.
For diving or deep water ducks. the
blue bill call will answer, although if one
has also al command the purring call Of
the red head it will greatly help in the
sport. In shooting over ordinary
where sport j. 10 be had at red
heals, blue bills, bread bills. whistlerS,
butter balls and the others of their class,
most of the ducks will respond readily To
the blue bill or the broad bill call. Blue bills
great callers. and on calm days can be
heard hailing every passing flock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-12
EASTERN STATES DAIRY SHOW.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. l2.-FreSh
and clean from recent use of curry comb
swine and plain and fancy horses held "A
reception at the biz amphitheater and eat
lie pavilions here today at the opening Of
the Eastern States Exposition and Dairy
Show. The opening of the show was well
attended. the visitors coming from all over
New England and from other parts Of the
country where stock l. raised. The exhi-
bition. which will continue through the
coming week, embraces a large display of
agricultural and dairy machinery. In con-
nection with the exposition there i also
10 be held the first national vegetable
show in the United States.