davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
ENGLAND IS HAVING LOT OF FUN
Half Year of UBoa War Hasn't Brought Her Her Knees

tho British people. tho fear and de
preston and gloom which they say
the menace OF the U.boats Is
spreading turnout the populAce.
Weekend Parties Gay
Hyde Park on Saturdays and
sundays IL damned with carefree
throngE Tea tables on the lawn
ara nj premium. A band In play.
ing Tommics and their sweet
hearts are lying about on the
grass. watching a war plane buzz
ing In practice overhead. Tho
lakes are black with boating par.
ties And nobody IL talking or wor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

tltih anu tAAiN
ing That was
the German gov
crnmcnts picture
to tho German
people on Feb /
" hen unlimited
destruction by L.
boats was dccid
cd upon tina I
was the condition
their enemy was
20 be reduced TO
In three months
By the U.hoats
Six months OF
the e. hgaf aavaP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
VELOURS AND HEAVY
WOOL Jersey CLOTH

and comprise a range Of colors
that include Copenhagen Blue,
Plum. Kelly Green, Gold, Rose
and Tan. Completed with large
collars. patch pockets and belts.
Sizes 10 to -, but not each size
in every style or color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
7 HE

rummrry. az thoy arc Whdf OF
dainty Noiles that are trimmed
with Valenciennes and Ncsise
laccH as well as other models de-
signed OF allOver embroidered
Wolfe trimmed with Nenise edg-
ing. Sizes SO TO so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
France EnthuSes Over
Great Victory Won By
.Petain on AiSne Front

PARIS. Oct. @4.-It w"&ld b. hard {"
eXaggera;. tn" enthusiasm aroused
rhrcughou; IT,. length And breadth Il
Franco hr yesterdays splendid achieve
t,:ent O: ,hr French army on tn" AiSnH
front. :a!I,u. on the anniversary OF tho
recap,'ir. ot I orr. DuuamHnt by General
Retain.
Th. blow apparently fell with all the
force ~ i surprise. for X IS understood
that ;he German general staff held the
opinion that after his incomplete sue
cess il n" spring offensive. IN" French
leader would not ::ud Il advisable to re-
sumo offensive up.ratl"us before tho
md Of III. year. and this opinion was
shared by many Fruchmen.
The military commentators. emphasize
tho great Importance" "a; III" Cap;ir" az
Fort De Ma,inaison. ihe ks? 10 the Who'll"
ridge extending 70 Craonn.:. The French.
from heir. REV POSITIONS. az adj" 20
srt!liad" IN" German positions. not ONLY
along IN. Chcmin- pcs- Danes line. but
a, Arizyic-r 'hat.au and to dire; thclr
rr. directly along III" valley !" l.,"n.
According to Marcel lutjn. "f the
Echo u" Paris. Yesterdays victory
brings out five main prints: First. thlt
;hc enemy nowh"r. on the western front
hn. been abb. to rakr :h.. initiative since
February. 1915: second. the enemy con-
,inueS in a stat" o: irterinrtty: third.
ne has been Obliged repeatedly 10 with
draw his lines between st. Quentin and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
Stewart Appeals TO the
Farmers to Subscribe
To Second Liberty Loan
BY HON. JAMES n. STEWART,
state Commissioner Of Agriculture.

! The second Liberty bond sal" Is NOW
on The farmers or the United States
| should look into this bond isSu" caro-
; FULLY from Il patriotic rs we'll az bust
ness standpoint. For the hrs, r"asom
money literally supplied IT, carry on our
war enterprise In connection with
| friends III Europe. is absolutely ncc"S-
sary. For tho second reason. 1hrS"
! bonds are good investment. The pur-
! chase Of bond is not TAX or con-
! ;rihu titin hut nm Investment in The best
form of security known t" man. II
! hears four per cent interest and is FREE"
! from all forms Of taxation. which is
! raulvalcnt ar hotter than III" hest
| private bonds at six per cent interest,
\ few Of these bonds should Il" Of inn
| mcnSn convenience AMI value {" ia"
| farmer as collateral security for tenn
! porary loans which h" may d"siT" 4"
secure from time Ia time. ANY hank
having money viii loan 90 pr cent al
! the value Of the bond al any Iim". This
removes the necessity nf mortgages on
his land or the greater inConS"ni"nr"
of securing tn" personal endorsements
| of n"ichh0rS and friends. Th'' l"uds.
in the meantime. draws interest right
along.
This country and our Allir> ar" al
most wholly dependent upon tn" farm
ers Of the United States TO supply them
with necessary food. This. they are
doing. I'll" recruits for our army and
navy also hav" very largely com" from
tho families of farmers. and POW
third obligation comes upon the farmer.
to substantially mid in the purrhas" ~
enough bonds Of our country I" meet
all the demands necessary TN account
ur This war IF we 10 not huvr fuOd
enough we fail: if "" d" not supply
men enough VIC fmiI: ind certainly II
We do no, supply money enough. W. will
ais" fail.
When France was nvrrriddrn and rrn-
! uuer"d by thr same p"np" whom ""
arc now lighting In Europe and was
about 70 have it's pulitiral "xIsi"urr
destroyed and it's territory c"uv"ri"d
into q province of Prussia. il WAS th"
farmer of IN" country who got cut tn"
old stocking and took tn" savings from
tn" whole In the chimney and bought
n bond issue. which enabled their GOV
crnmcnt 20 satisfy th'. cruel indemnity
enforced upon them by III" German our
lre. The same spirit which caused
them 10 rails" this Indemnify l." Smvr
France should iusnir" the farmers If
the United States to generously TAX"
these bonds as Il means Of victory. in
I steady Of later having To- aid in similar
indrlnnttica;iunS in the United Stta"s for
the smr ruS".
As security against defeat ~ a
patriotic duty. and as II business III.
v"sttncnt. puTchHs" ~ "uv at NOR"
q; th"s" bonds should appnI i"r..sisf-
! ably :" every fHrm"r in tho tinted
! States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

were without proper clothing. oNerco"'s
and the like. tho British Governments
sent III" uniforms, ovcrc"atS anu ;" o'
md | hired Il warehouse in Berlin hS II
distributing point. but after some
months the German authorities refused
L. allow IN" /" continue TINS lhcth"" Vi
distribution an the ground thnl IL was
III" duty Of Germany tc provide the rr'S-
onrrs with clothes But. Germany was
not performing this duty and the hr1r
ish PRISONERS had Ia suffer because Oh
tins German official wondhcndcdncss.
in the spring Of 1916. quite charac-
(, rIstIcally. the Germans broke their
"lrcnty" concerning visits 10 prisoners
md refused In permit us I" speak 10
prisoners on, Of herring. Won JnGow
told me- that this WINS because Of the
,rnuhI" made among Russian prison
crs hy ,hc visits Of Madame Saznnofi'
hut this had nothing {" d" with the ar
ranCrnlcni between Great Britain ana
Germany.
1 think that the Germans suspected
that had learned frurr fellow prison
crS 0f tie cruel and unnecessary shoot
ing IF two Irish prisoners AT l.tnlburE'
4 WIZ not from prisoners. however. that
I obtained This Information. hut from
Germans who wrol" 10 me.
" addition To The English and jap
NJ, -. ! had III" protection Of tho Snr-
hinn and Eumauian subjects and the
protection rf the interests of very
.-,.. II country "a" EcpuhlI" "f san Ma
r'u.. Soon after tho S"rhian* and Ru-
nlauinns appeared IN the prison camps
Of Germany W" mad" reports on the
condition md treatment OF th"S" prs-
uri"rs MS well as reports concerning the
British.
/ WAS abb 1" rniivcrS" With som" Ser
h.s:I. ~ ~" ilrSi days "r tn" war IN
thor ualiyH l"ngI". which. rurlou$'S
enough. WAS Spanish. immediately after
tho persecution "f tn" Jews III Spain by
rrrtlinnnf and isabella and other Kings
u number 81 Spanish Jews 'nNiGrat"d
tn Serbia. VIII r" they haT" Remained
EYER since Keeping their old customs
aud sl"nk,uT In" "lL Spanish "f III" time
If Crrvnni"s.
The herman auth"rIti"s.. in IN" most
pcttv manner often concealed from me
thu, presence nf british prisoners. cs-
prrInlIv civ IliHn". III prison raml$. For
Il long tim" WAS not Informed OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

Special :" The ln:sl!!Scnc"r.
SPENCER. ". Va. pc'. "4.--t ri"nuS
81 Dr. {. ~ Earirw. tate superintendent
OF the second hospital for the Insane
here. who WAS tcposed by G"Nsrno"
Cornweil. read with surprise and M
dtgna,ton the le.;er OF. the governor
In which he attempts weakly %
Justify his action and reconcile II with
his loudly ;rumrsted "t'npartisan pol
icy. He absolutely ignores almost
every fact brought out III the state
board OF control investigation into the
administration OF Or. Barlow. After the
investigation. which was made by Ut.
Stephenson. q Democrat. head OF the
board ~ control. thu; gentleman puo'lS-
~ stated that tn. charges had not Deem
sustained tcy,rnnr Curnwril himself
has no, claimed they We're sustained
W, he has forced tho resignation OF
nr. E;tciow.
The efficient work h"r" a.; pr har-
low during s:N I"aIS nIuNp"ncE as
sur.r,u;rnd.nt = Will knnwn through
uUi th:S section ~ III" safe W aeh ne
ram. t. :hn a<ytul,. II" farm main
tanned b. n. >;r,.- had It record Of never
having showed 4 haian"" on iii" r!Sh;
sid" ~ Tho lrd:"r: Hnd"" i:arl"w Il
was =; M" rr.,Ir = ;,aEinG PROPOSE
zion. AMI na;ntr ned -,
Tho water supply had ! .Hs b"en IN
satisfactory. ~: Harlow gay tn"
problem much and :ral"n."d study
with -" result thar L; small ">p"nS:
Ia IA" stat. ~ v;,N.' "a" asylum In"'
water during N. greater par. 4: his all
m!riStr:,;:"n..
|, MAS .,h;rg.L ,ha, uSd": Earl"w ;hr
patients w"r.. ur:"rt"I: me facts Al :
thar H.. records SION .iursrs his r"Einn'-
There has boon q iarcrr perc' n'Hc" ~ r'--
coveries aud 4 lower perccntaS" u:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
.ER|FNDS 0F BARLOW INDIGNANT
At THE COURSE Of CORNWEL[

rnortalltins than the average for the
United states in institutions IF this
class The work Of Dr. Barlow has
been highly couIn"udcd by Or. Charles
r. Mcdonald. I'll" famous alIenlSi. also
by Dr.. Stonaker. Of New Jersey. the lat
ter an expert employed by Governor
Cornwell. who visited Ill If III" stat
institutions In West Virginia. II" had
nons but words Of praise for nr BARLOW.
II there had been an lnSuftici"ncE "
food certainly Mcdonald and Stonak"r
would have discovered II, for the i""d
supply is u matter Of record 1T every
institution. The fact is that n" fool
provided here is on the sam" basis ana
standard as maintained eiSrwhrr" IN
tn. United states al similar institutions.
And the fact that Or. harlow maintain
ID this generally accepted standard 1T
an extremely low cost ouEht I" bring
him the communication rather than the
censurc OF the governor
The alleged investigation Of IN" state
board of controls head WAS reported 10
tho governor. but thor" is no record or
tn. report having been mad: u" record
nf findings. As matter at iact TIC
inquiry was 4 farce. hut L farce with q
rurpoSn-to Cisctcdi; lrr. Barlow n; any
cost 10. get rid o. hiin. t" make place
FOR n "drs"rvins" Democrat.
Patients in the asylum liz" - II rip:
nAl AK: no complaints OF ill-treatmen.
rpve been made during the Barlow adj
u:ir:sirati0n. frI.udS hay" visited pa
ti.n,s regularly: they have, been treat"
CONSIDERABLY in .'"'rH way; III" inStitu-
t:nn was al s. high stIt" az efficiency IN
..v"rv departments. d." altogether to III.
l:arlow'S ability and energy. ANA never
until sh. ''u"rrS.sI.y" a-"s" - get ria or
this a b.. official was there thought Of
trouble OF any sort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
DEPENDENTS Can Obtain
Part Of Soldiers Pay

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. "a
breckenridge ones. chief "t the depart
1aaut OF census. and enrolment. t"daT
issued n statement TO th" eject that do
rendrnts having young mon in the new
National army could demand portion
81 tn. soldiers pay. and thus haT" a
manner % rodrcssing tho alleged
wrongs which have been reported 10 the
department here.
One aged woman told ones that she
WAS absolutely without money and: du"
20 sickness could not earn any. Her
son. she said. had told her whom h"
went away 10 tho cantonmrnt that NJ
Intended 20 spend tn" money h" drew
on himself and that h" would not send
hnr any nonc,' at all. This pirifH! state
n,ent caused Jones 10 issue the state
lilnnt. acting on the rultnf, received to-
dov from tho provost marshal generals
office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
SOLDIER FARMERS Of
GREECE WILL FORM
AREA IN MACEDONIA

ATHENS sept. 1t cur"sUondcn cc}
DEPUTY C'hurc,nsI ~ IN" Greek Ihaih-
Der OF Deputies il the rcnrcSchta''''
OF the government III the gigantic tari'-
Ing project for developing Mar"uohi l.
in which 1910 squar" miles WEI ne
farmrd. uy l0nn0 sOldlcr-iarnerA. W"p-
i.!Zed like an army AMI living in rents
on the farmland He Is also the hrau VI
;Eat other uniQu" farm WhIFh en-
braces on OF tho wnrlu'S greatest pa'
ri"tirlds the hutti' 1icld al Marathon. NJ.
rh"rrmSi describes th"s" w" Pr"J,tts 10
:, representative Of The Associated
! Press today.
"'rh.. development n! Macedonia - an
o,:t,onl. OF tn. European war said he.
1T ~ III reality IL wAr-tarm Tor The war
demonstrated Tor tho first TIME thal
Greece needed lu produce more wheat
and cereals az home While II had plenty
OF land, yet Il WAS buying t""-'hiTos
Of in wheat from foreign countries
0ut OF tn. tire" million bushels II con.
curnr,! every year. II grew "h!y one
million here ana thought w" "ihrr inl''
lions from foreign countries. 'rr"e't
! found herself unable |" H"t IT." i"Fcis"
whrn, she mad always del"n''"d on. u
meant short supplies. and bread rHu"nS
and Il pretty hur,I trial for The people
"rh., gnv"rnnl.n is now going /" as
s;st in making Greece srltSupp"rtIhH Ill
tunhStuifs. and this IL s"inE I" hc one
OF tho most uSrtIl economic lessons u
The war. He have plenty Of ricn Iahu III
Macedonia. acquired from Turkr! as
result or the Balkan wars. ana TIE gov
,rnnrrt now gives 30. 900 acres III this
land rent free tor Il period az hN"H" arS'
\ company has been formed WIN Il cap
al NJ nm ~ the pro-
jcct.
"l'ndcr the ARRANGEMENT made. tho
; government has the lrst right |" mo
entire stock ct wheat and InnuStn' IS
produced. lful if the government does
not want the whole or rHrt NJ III: pro-
duct. thru the wheat aud other products
AR. I" be sold Ut prices iNed by III"
government. This gives the government
4 food stock To rely upon. and also per-
miis II to nx ,hu price at which tho
food is |" hc sold to private consumers
Tho government supplies til" i"fin
labor muholiZnH II the same ~ soldiers
are moboliZrd at ihr front hut the COM
pNny pays the wages IA; 0oout ~ cents
a day TIL" first real start viii b" iiihu"
next spring. AZ II vas 10" late ihI|
year TO complete plans an" get me
farming machinery from AmcrcI. Tho
orders already placed her" call for ST.
GOu. Uun worth OF steam tractors. rakci
| rcapcrs. etc.
"Wheal. oats and all the cereals, p"-
,ainrs and perhaps cotton will hr raised.
TIL, production Of cereals is expected 10
reach thu full amount required by
Greece making haI SriEsupportlnE. within
a wear or so from the start Cotton
has ALREADY been grown in th!S section.
Iut /, - NOT like the luncithr" EEyn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruf now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruff is entirely gone
and almost overnight Ponpeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
tractive"
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in it's narne-"Mas-
sage" It is treatment, not
merely a tonic. The massaging
(rubbing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots Of the hair to new life.
This rlassaging also opens the
pores Of the scalp to the wonder
fully stimulating liquids in Pom
peian HAIR Massage DandruF
goes. Your hair will become and
stay healthy, vigorous, attractive
All that is needed is little
massa9ing once or twice week.
One application shows results.
Your scalp viii Immediately feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
"MY -FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY"
Continued from First Pageo

,, ,,,,s, matters could II" arranged.
1.,,r German l:urc:En ore" nhh WI /"
81 rn.. that they had ha'E"d w Nv"
r,ru,sls aud h'.ii"N" them. ""' NV
answer nC IA" t;urinan A"nlfH''H - 49,
Notes woS tn cuuS" III" trIti |" lr"''''
,b,, morning after tn" 'iHf "n Nh''h IVY
,,,,c. we're Delivered and /" %h""t RI! :
NJ, hcforr noon uf the sam" d"E'
ae IA ,hr nyidrnr" r"ShrhIhE '"''
u.,t,.h ,h,. British Foreign piil'' I''' w.
,l,, when cnIiur"'I 'ar,nir ''FhN nan
neither - watch NOR any I"l'F To- ''','
".,,. ,haI h. had tried t" ram 81 suh-
marine, -
TIis cruel arA hish-h"nh"d "ulraE'
.,.,,.,, GRAN, ird;ruat.mn in r.nTlnnd ana
,.yrn in certain circles ~ Germany. h'""
,,,. MANNER IN which my request MS
,r,,i,d wa$ certainly Il direct 'h~"h -
,h,, country whi"h | represents" ~
,,,ry.rsa;inn with Ia Zimmerman an"
rb.. ,'hurrrllnr and N"n Jas"w All 'N'
,r,..S,I III. gr,,ntrsi r"gr"! over 'h'S' III"
,.,d,nr which Hir"w~ how litl" '"f'''"'
tho ciriliIn branch If IN" H"F"rh''
Ins n,-r tI" military III Nn' "' VIII
.,.r ON when similar charges "'F"
,,,,I,. against an"Ih"" british ~" mp
min the TnrriEn OftiCc--l think '"r"Ht'
th, iuiIunnc" ~ IN" Emperor H''''
- prevent = recurrence" ~ INV. go
outrage. .
IS | bay" said. many Of IN" '""r
...,,r,pu,Inrs II, ,;rrrnuuy were mon. ''\-
..,.u.nr and different and kind-h"Hrt""'
whn d;1 what they could for III" pr!s-
onrrs 1t ia pity that th"s" mon
,LouId hrur the rdium which attaches
+, t;.r,nruy l"cnrIs" &C IN" g"n"rnl Ind
treatment of prisoners OF war IN III"
FIRST dn,S If the war and h"rauS" cor
TAIN commanders nf prison camps were
rnt fitted rur their positions.
Prisoners Imbund with Hatred OF the
Germans
.rl,, commander at tho camp nj WIT
,rnhrrr ras replaced. hut III" Germans
n,,... never acknowledged that Ia! r"n'
LI,tr,!. had 'xi%l"d III that "am7 short
Is before we left Germany IN" war i'H-
r,rtm,uI srrrl"1 tn gain moro '"h'ThI
T.: the rrie"nrrs-uf- wnr situation, an"
nr r,r REPRESENTATIONS MT i"ast "n"
camp commander WAS permanently re-
'u,y.d If examples had born mnde
,r,y In rho war nf tho rnrlr command.
orc yhn were not 1T for their places
md cI those whn had IN my way mis-
hrutllrd prisoners "E war, the 'i"rWHh
ncunlc rs n whnl, you'd nor nave ha'i
,u brnr the burden Of this "diu,n. The
many prisoners will return :" their
homes with deep and bitter hatred %
nil things German.
The british Government took ErHHt
interest IN Ia, British prisoners In Cor
,r,ny Nothlng was omitted. and "v-
.rv suggestion made by m" was imn"-
dIairlv actcd on. Will" many most Naln-
able hints were Eiv"n mo from London
ns To prisoners affnirs. Th"lr Mht"s-
,ics the King and Queen showed deep
ncrsnunl concern in tn" welfare of the
1mfnr,unnt" ltrilish IN German '-hhndS.
nnd this concern never Tagged during
IN, rcriod "f my stay In Berlin. l."rd
J7ohrrt Cecil md Lord Newton were con-
tiuunllv working for the benefit OF Brit
!Sh prisoners.
At q time when the British prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

the Al!e,:e: fourth. hH has been beaten
III ISLANDERS and u!lir"i I" CIV" ground,
a';h. h." Will IN forced =" r"SiSn HIM
Sc: 70 another 'Strai"c!" movement
rearward II H. wishes t" 'sCrp" disaster
NJ Hutir. in this Connection. says
French uvia;orS hav" reported seeing IN
tn" E.ann region fr".s sawed through
and villages demolished.
'rh" writ'r concludes ma h" - 'on-
WINGED the victor just gained is mug
Il prelude to decisive a"tirr" which vii!
hs carried out with tn "l"',kllii" rNgu-
larity characteristic Of General Petain s
mo- hodS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
MODERN SYSTEM
IS TAUGHT BOYS
At CAMP LEE, VA

CAME LEE. Va. H"i. "i.--Tho SOL
di"rs IN camp here ar" h"ng trained
IN the latest motions Of modern war
far" along Eur"r"an Inns. Th"S" have
hn"n worked out ny III" French and
Erilish armies and hay" been developed
hy actual ind bitter experiences. and
the army officials AT. being lent every
assistance In training It's now army.
and will not have IL pay the heavy
wnstag" or man power these countries
suffered in experimental process.
The soldiers will h" mud" ready here
4. far ny Inssihl" for III" kind uf war
fare they will be called upon to engage
IN when they reach France. While tho
staff ur the division headquarters is
silent uron tn" subject. II Is unlikely
shat any troops will lao S"uj away from
her" Uui!l next spring While IN"
training at thu S"ld.crS. - progressing
satisfactorily. n","r1h"l"Ss Il will r'-
quirc months "r hard WORK and artual
mold experience before they Will b"
lifted Ia engage m hath" with IN"
l:"..h"s. Tn" training being viN'n tn"
n.u now - i".ing supervised hi ";t:r"rs
wh" hay" h""1 ~ n,luul ln't!" and
ray" participated in som" "f IN" hiG
battles which hav" boon fought upon
,hr French and E"irian fronts. Th"s"
VIII s"nn hn nuEm"ri"d by British and
French army "ifirrrS wh" ar" expected
- nrriv" h"r" at nn carly dat.
Plan Officers Schools.
Mn FROM III" r'tnh- viii Ia chosen
Tor tin. officers trimming ramp. WAl'h
Will nI.u her" on January :. Th" So
In, Inns, ulhI,
ncrmr,lini- /" tn" nnm"umr"n"ut mnd" by
Major GENERAL Al"lh"rt Tr"nkhi'r. and
i is up - the men Themselves. II
hey show tn" proper a''itHd" and haN"
shown thai they will h' rarnhl" l"ad-
rrS. and hey possess III" u"r"Ssnrv
T,Inlluralinn ~ h"cnu" efficient officers.
they VIII l." chosen.
\ weekly record "f every man in tn"
,anp * submitted :" tn" division h"nd-
Gunrt"rS. rhr~ h"iu" required at eyer"
commander tn" psychological tests
! ais" will play nu important factor il
."l"rIing til" candIdnIrS for IN" new
! nMir"rS' training camp.
There will b, - ShaH".u1 among tn"
officers her. vino. lay lh'tr work. hn""
not conn" up Ia ~" requirement" and
har" no; shown 'url r"Ss"S% tn" 80
, s"urials - lead mrm ia hn''l" Ell
cheney aIun,. counts with III" ""IumHud
ant hcr"
To-Day * saia day in camp. which
will mark tn. clos" If III" Liberty loan
raInrnirn This ri"rainr the veterans
of tin. t'uri"drra." army VISITED he
rnlur and an exhibition dr'li was given
hv ih.. ruirr"si'" battalion ma,' ur "f
IN. 'wu c"mrnul'S from III" Virginia
r,yIn,ut~ aud Company t., Thrc. Hun
ipr Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
SEVERE SENTENCE

CAMP LEWIS. TACOMA. WASH,
Oct. q --Dishon0rablr hiScharg. from
the national army. Forfeiture IF all
pay and allowance and confinement Il;
hard labor for fly" years was m" son
tenr" imposed by military court mar
tlal upon Emo r. Larson. drafted man
from San Francisco. FOR failure "a
submit N physical examination for
contagious Diseases The sentence
and approval by Major General II a.
Greene were announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25
YIN0L REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange. N. C.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough. 50 I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. Ny druggist asked me
to try Vinol. 1t cured my cough, T
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken."-W. D. Rem. Lagrange. N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back if it fails.
Hogc-DavIs Drug Co.. Wheeling. NInol
Is sold in Bridgeport hy tho Dent Thar
macy. and AT tn" hest drug store In
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-25

presence Of British civilians in Senne-'
lager. and it was only by paying sur
prise visit by motor to the camp at
Erandcnburg that l discovered a few,
British. the crow of II trawler. there. It,
was on information contained in an an.
onymous letter. evidently from the wife
OF some German officer. that I visited
BrandcnburE. where the crew OF this
trawler. deprived Of money. were with
out any of the little comforts or pack
ages that m!tigratc the hardships Of life.
in German prison camp. -.