davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
EXPOSED. ". ". PLOT
FOR STRIKE OF MINERS

HENRIETTA. Okla. Oct. IA plot
Ia precipitato a strike among coal min
ers In this district. said to have been
directed from l. W. w. headquarters In
Minneapolis. was declared to have been
uncovered hore today by policemen who
arrested Earl Ebert. alleged draft eVad-
or and l. w. w. organizer. A letter
carried by Ebert and purportinG to DC
from W. p. Neff. national secretary OK
tho I. W. w. ordered him to make every
effort TO keep the miners from their
work.
Some OF the miners were out on strike
last week. for q day before John r.
White and Fuel Administrator H. A.
Garfield ordered the southwestern strike
post poned until mediation had been tried
again.
Ebert also carried letter from Mrs
william BoekenheEen. OF Minneapolis
director o fthe field corps Of l. w. w.
organizers. according to the police.
In his pockets were found photo
graphs Of railroad wrecks which were
labelled "our revenge"
The police are Investigating report
that Ebert disappeared from Kansas
City Immediately after the Ftockyarda
fire last week. 1t is also said he Is
wanted in New York.
According TO w. w. Melten. chief OF
police. Ebert carried r. bogus sailors
license. and registration card. the
number Of which has been called for
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
LA Toilette DENIES
OBSTRUCTING LOAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator La
Toilette issued a statement tonight de-
nyinE and denouncing as "libelous ana
Inendacious" charges that he has been
attempting 10 ohstruct the Liberty bond
sale by circulating certain spcerhcs
made by him In the senate during thr
war revenue bill debate. The senator
asserted that he had circulated only
three pamphlets. printed al his own OK
pense containing portions Of what u"
said during the debate. for the sole
reason that he believed it would am
In awakening public interest and IN
organizing q public opinion that would
induce congress at the next session 10
more adequately and justly TAX war
profits and surplus incomes"
These pamphlets he said. included ~"
part of a speech IN which he referred
TO the influence which tho refusal 81
congress to properly tax wealth might
have upon the next bond sale. TINS
reference. he added. would have rrposeu
in harmless security" on tn" congress
sional record II newspapers represent
inE war profits had not brought II out
with their charge that he was frank-
ing II by the thousands. TIL" state
rnent was made in the senate tn" SON
ator said because he thought it ought
to appeal TO senators as reason for
voting higher taxes on wealth. and u"
would continue to fight for such higher
taxes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
BRITISH DEMANDING
new AIR MINISTRY

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Friday night s
Zeppelin raid on England called forth
articles in the Sunday Times and sun
day Observer today demanding no fur
Their delay on the part Of the British
government in announcing the constitu-
ton Of q new air ministry
The parliamentary correspondent OF
the Sunday Times says the political
group which is keeping an eye on Win
ston Spencer Churchill. the minister Vt
munitions. is convinced that he is man
@auvering for transfer To the new air
ministry so soon AS parliamentary AIi-
thority for the latter department has
been obtained. A good deal in this con-
nection he says. depends on whether
General Souts. minister Of defense In
the South African union. and delegate
in London for the war cabinet. will be
able to remain much longer in this
country.
Meanwhile adds the correspondent.
Mr. Churchill is rastically re-urganiZ-
ing the ministry OF munitions. He has
dismissed two Of the lending officials.
namely $. z. Edge. controller Of the ag-
ricultural machinery depart ment. and
Lieutenant Colonel Stern the director
general Of. mechanical warfare supply.
Lieutenant Colonel Stern is one Of the
two British officers entitled to tho
credit for originating the British tank.
The Weekly Despatch says It under
stands that Mr.. churchill has no desire
to leave the ministry OF munitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
COST OF LIVING AT ITS
HIGHEST IN CHICAGO

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-A comparison
Of food costs In the principal citiess OF
tho United States made public by the
health department here tonight shows
that the cheapest wholesome dietary
for family consisting If man. wife
and three children. costs $3.50 week
in Chica go. which is more than any
other city in the country. The same
standard dietary costs 1857 week In
New York City; 1926 in New Orleans;
Se.l4 in Boston and s9.l2 in San Fran
cisco. The average for "a cities and
towns in the United STAKES was S9.43.
The means provided at these figures
arc not especially tempting" the report
says "A really palatible dietary will
cost approximately 20 per cent mora
than the price just quoted. A COM
parison Of the prices charged in the diff
ferent cities shows that both bread and
NEST are disproportionately high In
New York. City. For this reason the
family OF limited means Is urged to
make every other day a meatless day.
II the people are really anxious to econ
omize they must cut down their present
excessive consumption Of meat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
GUILTY OF MURDER
OF WILLIAM KEYSER

RELLEvILLE. ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-John
Dow and Charles Hanna were found
guilty Of the murder Of William Keyser,
merchant. during tho East st. Louis
race riots by a circuit court jury to-
night. Both were sentenced to Is years
in the state penitentiarJ. The jury
disagreed in the case OF Harry Robin
son the third man charged with Key
scrs murder. He will be given new
trial later.
Keyser WINS shot and instantly killed
on July 2. last. "a he stood in the door
way Of his store watching the rioters in
the street outside. The state claimed
that he was killed by bullet fired at
negro. while the defense contended that
the shot was fred by negroes.
The next riot trials set for Wednes-
day. are those Of Albert McCabe. Il
white man charged with arson and Hor-
ace King. a negro charged with muir
der.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
BRITISH GUNS
Continued from First Pase.)

the British and French continues. wIi@
the Germans answering SplrltrtliI "h
various sectors. Nj infantry actions
have taken placr. except i'll III" natur"
OF rccnnnaiSaEceS. In tham;'lInC
near Mont Cnrnl.l"t. and IN lnr N"rdu"
sector at several points there :,iSu have
been violent artillery d,irlS. In chau-
payne the Germans delivered -ru"wilai
heavy artillery attacks acaIn:t III
French west OF Mont Curi.ili.t. hml w"r"
repulSed.
There has been brisk iisht'rS h':lwcrn
tn. Italians and Au$;rian% IL the Fret.
tinn region ard &lurc tn" julian front
in the Austr0-itaiiau theatre. and BE-
tween the Enteurc ;"rc'S anI T"lIt0rl"
Allies in Nar"dGui:t. l.'k"wiS. Ia E:a4r
Africa ,hcr.: has h""T = r.n"wal of ia
tensivc lighting b.rwrtn Eriti$h and
German troops III which, ;n'' 'irrI,lhn>
were defeated near Nyuui.a". Late
however the tirrina"s returned to lhr
fray. and at last accounts m.w BATH.
was in progress !I.avy losses hIh
been SUSTAINED By i,Gtn sides win.n tho
last reports wrr,. S"ut (" l.un''
The preliminary parliament has open.
ed III rctrngrah Premier ksr"nSr"
made the openiu. SPEECH. ami wa> l"ur!-
" appIauded when hr announced th''
while Russia desired I'e;lI'- Sh" n"v"T
would bow her head l" f"rc'. We mus;
fight only TO SAL the cUnn>:y. the pr =
mier added amid ncu"wed applause. on'y
the EolSh"cvikr lactiru Of cXtrcIuc rad
icals Withholding ! full Need III encoui
assmcut.
Tho German Emperor having ronclrh-
cd his visit 70 Conslantit;DDlc is Oh
the return Journey Ia Berlin, wh"r"
Monday be Will talk" part in tho cell e.
br,,ion ui -" birthday of til" empress
The emperor is expected [" visit ~"
German naval bases. ut som" 1t which
dissatisfaction recently Eah been r'..
ported. and ais" u go IT. llrl%ntaEd. ~"
also Is expected to DISCUSS with ;:m
l.iing statesmen ii" political Sitlaiiul
which recently has been acute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Must Flint. Says Kerensky

PETROGRAD. Saturday. Oct. 3d.
Premier Ker"n-ky. on opening the Rus
sian preliminary parliament today in
the Marinsky palace made n ringing
speech In which he said;
Russia wants peace by right. but We
never Will bow our heads TO force
This declaration warmly Rp-
plaudcd by the members Of all political
factions. The premier. WIN has just
recovered from his recent Illness and
was slightly pale, stood on raised
dais in the great audience hall His
address was largely confined TO an OK
PLANTATION OF tho military situation and
a declaration rs TO the necessity OF say
Ing the country. He said:
We must fight only To save the
country"
The Rolshevikl Left only occassIon-
ally applauded. Many members inrlud-
Ing some Of tho leading constitutional
democrats were absent. Boxes for the
American and othsr Entente Allied am
hassadors were reserved
Premier k"reuSky in III" rours" "f
his speech paid an enthusiastic tribute
To the valor ~ ;h" Russian sailors but
said he could MOI shy n@ much for Rus
sia's troops on land.
After his address. Inc premier offered
tho presidential chnir !" Madame CATH
nrinc Brcshkuvsliaya. III. "ErHndn"l her
Of the revolution" 40 she is :hr senior
member of Tho preliminary parliament.
she received IL great ovation as tampor-
AIRY chairman. and after speech. invited
the assembly to elect It's president NJ.
Arskcntiefr chairman ~ tn. cXcculive
committee Of The council "f peasants
delegates WAS elected president by a
ina iority Of eSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
RUSSIAN EXTREMISTS
(continued Prom First Paee.)

Freedom Of navigation FOR merchant
ships Abolition Of the rights TO
torpedo merchant ships In war
time.
TWELFTH: All belligerents to re-
nounce war contributions or indem-
nit!os in any form. but the money
spent on the maintenance OF prison.
ers and all contributions levied dur
ing the war to be returned"
"ThIrtecnth: Commercial treaties not
to be based on the peace treaty: each
country may act Independently with re-
Spect &C. It's commercial policy, but all
countries TO engage to renounce an econ
omtc blockade after the war.
"Fourteenth: The conditions OF peace
should DO settled by II peace congress
con.isting OF delegates elected by the
people md confirmed 10y parliament.
nIplomntists must engage not to con-
rluar secret treaties which are hereby
declared contrary to tho rights Of the
pcnrl" and consequently void.
"'!fteenth: Gradual disarmament by
land and sea and the establishment OF a
on-military system"
The instructions Ia NJ SkoHleff cnd
by recommending him Ia seek Ia remove
all obstacles to the meeting OF tho Stock
holm conference. and ia secure tho
granting OF passports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
SENATOR HUST|NG
CONTINUED From First Page.)

charge of the gun in his back. He
was rushed to the farm house,
where all efforts to save his life
were unavailing.
Paul O. HustirS. Democrat. OF May
willie. Dodge county. Wisconsin. was
born at Fond Du Lac Wisconsin,
April %. 1866. and removed with his
parents to Mayvfile. in 1876. lie at
tended the comnon schools of Fond Du
Lac and Dodge counties until his SIX
te2nth year when he went TO work as
clerk in general store. he was after
wards employed in the pustofhce ana
railway postal Hervicr. Tie entered the
University Of Wisconsin in 1925 and
in December OF that year he passed. the
state bar examination and commence d
tho practice Of law nj MAyNiIle. in which
business he has been engaged ever since.
He was elected 20 the United states
scnnic in 1914 IN succeed Isaac St"ph
"uS"u. His terri a.; office wn~id haze
expired March Al. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Ruth|eSsneSS Of the
Germans Claims Lives
Of Scores Of NeutraIS

LONDON. Oct. 2l.--One hundred and
fifty lives were lost on Wednesday when
five Norwegian. one Danish and three
Swedish vessels were sunk by TWO Ger
man raiders In the North sea.
; Th. British admiralty statement on
Saturday stated that Il total Of 136 Of
iicers and men of the British destroyer
Mary Rose aud Strong Bow were lost
when those two vessels were sunk by
raiders. The Mary Rose and the Strong
Bow we're conveying the merchantmen
when the attack occurred,
CHRISTINA. Oct s1.-Ths Aftsrn-
nostcn has definitely ascertainsd that 16
NorwcgIans. II swedes and 81 Snglish-
men we're killed In the convoy action
on Wednesday. but adds that the total
number probably ig much greater. The
entire crew OF one steamer, consisting
Of II men. were all killed except the
CAPTAIN. Twenty men from the Wlstur
were saved. hut of the crew OF the WI
kandcr only the captain and tho third
officer were saved. and the remaining II
are believed to have been killed. W
this number. three were women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
ANOTHER LIST OF
LICENSED EXPORTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l--Another
Tong addition to the list Of things
which. will hn licensed for export only
where they will contribute to success
full prosecution OF the war was issued
tonight b. the war trade board. The
new list includes:
Amnrph"mE phosphorus. anti friction
metals. bichrnmai" "f potash. bslnuth
salts. boring machines aud mills. hrasS.
catstic potash. china weed oil. chrome
steel. chromium. cobalt c"npCr and al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
FAMOUS ENGINEER
FATALLY INJURED

CHARLOTTEFILLE. Va. Oct. 2l-
Frank Larnand for thrty-five years a
trusted Southern Railway cngineS' and
driver nC Presidential specials. was fHt-
ally hurt to-day when his train the New
Yurk-New Orleans Limited. sidewipcd a
local emerging from a siding near Lar
,nand. n town named for the engineer.
With his negro fireman. James l.. John
son. also mnrtally injured. Larmand
wnS brought To Il hospital hero. whnr"
both Of them died. the engineer repeat
Ing tn tho md lit was not my fault
they gave mo clcRr board" Many
passengers oh The limited were thrown
from their hrrthS and badly bruised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

loys unles. containing less than ten
n,r cent cruclblcs. industrial diamonds
drill prcssns Except sensitive) drilling
machinery. ferro-chrome ferro vanad-
tum, ferro tungsten. all articles con-
,taining flax manufactured ia tho United
States. flanncllette. grinders. graphite.
electrodes. animal hair. hydrofiuourtc
acid, lutte and products. Grnphite.
drilling machines. except hand millerA
mercury molyhdenum. maxos emery.
nickel and alloys. plumbaEo and pro-
ducts. planners. peas. salamoniac. sheel-
ito, sodium phosphate, solder. tin and
alloys. tungsten and alloys, vanadium-
wool and all products suitable for mill
itary purposes and yellow phosphorus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Illinois Miners Will
Be Back ON Their Jobs

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Oct. 2i.-Both
miners officials and operators expressed
confidence tonight that practically every
mine in Illinois. shut down during the
walk out of miners last week. will he
in opera lion tomorrow.
Harry Fishwick. vice president of the
illinois miners organization. who re-
ccived i"lrErnphjc. reports from various
sections Of the state. said he was sure
there would b" very few miners still on
strike q ftCr TOMORROW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
German Statement.

BERLIN, oct. 2l.--bu ~ nlnc-nile
front between EauvaiIlnn ami lirayc in
the A!Snr rr,:ion tn" French lHSi night
began IN artillery bnmh"rdm"nt at tn:
greatest violence. at times attaining
drum;ire. III" German statement says.
Infantry attacks have not yet been
launched.
ON tn. i;clglau haiti" front. Anglo
French remembering parties. after in
tens" artillery preparation. nhva'"'d
many times last night against tn" Ger
man positions. T!lcS.. h"tachm"ntS. the
bulletin adds. w"r" r"pulS"l with heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

iETHOGRAD. oct. 81. Attempts
mad" hy IN" Germans yesterday to fra
trruix" with the Russians on III" north
western front. near Lake NaroCcZ. mud
on thu i;nnIHninn front. wer" r"pulS"d
by the Russians. the war office an
nouuccs today. No naval operations
We're undertaken yesterday by tn" Cor
mans in the Gulf of Riga. the StHtc-
ment adds. Hnd the Teuton vessels w"r"
not sighted by the Russian scout boats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
MYSTERIOUS ARREST
AS A GERMAN SPY

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-Prlnce Michel
De Roudakow Of Russia. who was taken
into custody by federal agents early to-
day on suspicion Of being German
spy" was released late tonight. The au-
thorities made no statement regarding
the case. which WINS enshrouded In mys-
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
In Macedonia.

BERLIN. Oct. @i.-Str"ur French
forces Yesterday attacked The Germans.
Austru-HupEarinns and bulgarian
forces near LAX" nchr'da. IN tn" Mace
DOMAIN front Today'.s German official
statement says III" assaults hr"k" down
under tn. fire and counter thrusfs OF the
Trutuns and their allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
NE:SBITT AND Nicely
Continued from first Page.)

"Amrrica." which, was led by il
chorus Of onh hi%h school girls
who SAT in the ror balcony They
were diirerr"h by Miss Lucy
Robinson from tn" stage. Miss
Robins: On * supervisor 0! music
IT. III, Wheeling schools and Ire
choru: under her efficient dlrer'
1jnn sang very beautifully, being
assisted BY everybody present.
Judge I7cskltt.
In mlrniHr In: address. J"dS" .\'S"''
sand :hal liz had not com" win "A So
s,,.,.h hu; had = m. SS;tG" /" deliver
which H. wanted TN" people !" iah'
hrn,r and r"n over. He SAID that II"
v,,,,,,J ur.r = 1.\: that crr"s from III"
Ijr.: ur oar own ,.autnin. Wnndr"W WIZ
So, aud it,. dr..;nh II worthy 81 nav
ir, :. r,ui.t3, II u. az, h"fCr' the eye our
ing ,LrS,. terrible times and al TIME
,yhr, M. .,.rr..ir,. l,St at "'it nation ~
hrr.'.
wv. mus, speak. ari aTh s"rN" 49,
...,h,r- SAIL judge N"Shi't. and II"
with ;h.. "aiinl wirh ali our conscience
and sn;Il-. ~. must not nN"rl""N the
fact that rilr w.,iit ~ ".':rin" /" AN "h'i
tonight a:;a tI": ~" iinI'."* al nv" con
,ln.rition ,lgrn.: II: ia" E'rld are i!''''
IT, ,..,., L,,.'. -; or swords. We
H. W. w ..,,I,,ru W,
!n"F' "''h'' ''' ,r, ,;,r -
' ,:,,.. .rh,. Ting HIS raSS al
u, ,,r ,yiI ha Inl.
WIEN VI | t. ,,,r vh.u a..
'f'"'' ,,,r,ra,v i'm TN,
m r., ., |"IN ... 49,, ~. .r,I,h. .>rr W" a
vac" ana *i"'"N '''' ,,,r.rhcads
hi'''"h "l '''' - ,, ,,,.ri,.o
"r are 49, i ''''''''
. r'ti"'hS -,,.,-,o,
NO l!"e 49, t,.,., ,,.cL and
H. '"'' m,. w.. ,.n,ors We ar.
every ",,'r ,,,y,..in ,u,. irchnl.
-, ~ g.. ,,rtrr j, ,yh,n IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
D I E D

-
IATLoA-on SATURDAY. October 90 1917. al IL
knme OF James Wilson. Tiylorstoxn. Pa. AGNES
WILSON. ~.
funeral ssrices Monday afternoon =, O'Clock from
he family rrs.dence. :lnterment In ClL,tre cens-
tsry
6opFRET-on Saturday. ortob~ -. 1917. II s:A
O'Clock 2. Nj. Al the family residence. No 80
Valley View srcnne. PlsssAnton. FREDA MAf
GODFREY, daughter OF MIs. Edward Dick. aged II
ysars and l day.
Funeral ssrvice1 Tiroday Afternoon At 1:Se oclnek
Frleods q, the family respectfully ln'itsd ~ attend
Int.rnent In Greenwood cemetery
REEp-ou Thursday. October II. 1917. a. s:h
o'clock D. n 4: bis late residence Isl Fou1ssuth
urcet. CHARLES T. REED. In his 'sd ysH.
pu,,rL s.rtcrs n the rraidence. No l5s Fowtsnn
street. Ainday afternoon al O'Clock. intsm0i
private Al PeElnsua cemetery.
coEN-on Friday. October ~. i'l': 81 I7as
o.rIort i. M Fer late resoenes. hnoA
I'm, 1~.the7rood. MARGARET J.. vile q
Jobn r Cosn In the 9th war o. h~ Ass-
Funeral notice hnrsaft~.
ooero, Wednesday. oc,ober L.. 1917. u lsaS
os.,o,t n IN 4, the Ohio Valley General hospetA.
WILLIAM u. ROSE. In his '6th 's"I. ..a..
run.,l t.rrtcol a. his late rehdsnee NO 1915 1eces
nr.-t OH Saturday lftorneoa ~ J o'eocl Insn0
Sn,It.a nj attend Int-rnent At Grsnvsod esostee1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Quiet in Flanders.

I.uNpON. oct. = E'r";r'nc mill
,ary operations uu III. I:ri'iSh BATH"
from IN rrau,'r and I;'lciurn last night
I!rirI<ir var "fii''" announcement To-
day SAYS
'''rh"r. 49,. th' ',.,l!al artillery &C
iIviiv .,l hot >.i'''S a.; IN hIlil" lr"u',
There 49, 'r,tnim% Interesting" :" re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-KctNcrn tie tiM:I 'hra:ta and i:-aire. bunch
e KEYS. f'iC peas" 't'u!h III. -Gri','nr office
aud receive rcsa-,! o-.D-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Frenoh State1,, emit

Paris Oct. 21.--Cierman forces last
night attacked the French positions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
WANTED-Male Help

WANTE0-IAborr:s. FULTON bridge n.sT Sefenk 4
SaM-n e.. b. Kimberly Co. o-22-i
WANTEo-FEm hand: S.rady work. Good WsEsA.
HOME furnished. Ross S.ilwcl!. RaylaDd. Ohio. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
FOR SALE-MotorcycIe

FOR SAle-lndian 49,. l.'.,'r ''IG .'"lsl. i-H.P.
three sper, and electric r,tuii ri. Ike new worth
t:.On on. will >cll rSrhIHsc FIR GuirinoIr. but
Ford Address l.. Kurfer. Shcrrard. ". Va.
o.s,.j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

man TO drive delivery truck. Steady
tp,lti'n. Apply Ia tt. Hub. l4;h and Market SIS.
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

WANTEo-ITp f-st cls's rnst makers At onre. Goc'
prices Clutter Bake. & SImson. Washington. Pa
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-27
BOSCHEES GERMAN
SYRUP
A Valued Household Remedy for
Over Half a Century.

In our climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day. is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, many
deaths resulting from this cause. A
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
in the house, and few doses taken in
time, will possibly prevent a severe ILL
ness, a Doctors bill, and perhaps death.
For fifty years this has been a very
successful remedy for coughs, colds,
throat or lung troubles. 1t induces
good nights sleep with easy expec-
toration in the morning. For sale by
druggists in all parts of the civilized
world, % and 70 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-04-27

la beauty ! thought 1t was very kind
of Professor Duckie to send Lark and
me flve-pound box of chocolates, but
OF course this is ever so much nicer.
Jerry's bird, say"
"A bird !" Knocked Fairy. "Such Ian
guage."
Lark came to her twins defense.
Eyes, bird--that's just what he is"
Carol smiled. "We saw him use his
wings when Connie yanked him out of
the big maple, didn't we, Lark" Then,
did you send him anything, PrueT
Prudence hesitated, and answered
without the slightest accession of col
or, Eyes, Carol. / had my picture
taken when was in Burlington. and
sent 1t to him."
"Your pictured oh, Prudence
Where are they? Aren't you going TO
give us one?
mo Carol. l had only one made
for Jerry. There aren't any more"
"Well," sighed Lark resignedly. tits
a pretty idea for my book, anyhow"
From that day on Prudence always
wore the sparkling ring-and the wom-
en- of the Methodist church nearly had
mental paralysis marveling over a
man who gave diamond ring and
never came a-wooingi And girl who
accepted and wore his offering, with
nothing to say for the man! And 1t
was the consensus of opinion in Mount
Mark that modern lovers were mostly
crazy, anyhow
And springtime came again.
Now the twins were always original
in their amusements. They never fol-
lowed blindly after the dictates of Gus
tom. And when other girls played
'catch" with dainty rubber balls, the
twins took unto themselves a big and
heavy croquet ball-found in the Avery
woodshed. To be sure, it stung and