davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
COAL CONFlSCATED
BY JAMESTOWN POLICE

JAMESTOWN. y. Y, Feb. !2.-Thrra
cars Uf auihrH"itC coal WI. "hnf seated
IN m" Xxi" yards her" today by the
police under nrI"rS 81 Mayor ,'rlsun. 1t
* I" H.. SOLD III s!uH,i ln'S !" r"licv" III"
zeal famine here.
Tn" natural gus prcsy..r" has h"rn cx-
'r"m"ly imw !"r III" last wrk and with
III mercury from ~ IA ~ below zero.
suffering has boon G'"mSc. ono old wO-
man died from IN" low I"mp"raiur in
hr tirlsS home. and E.ich sickness Is re-
port I'd.
The common council At 4 meeting Int
today approved al ia" mayors action in
conhscatinG Tho coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
Good Health
Without Drugs

DR.. klar. the food specialist.
tells US that over 9S. per cent
Of our sickness is caused by
improper eating.
There are II elements neces-
sary for sustaining the body, II
any are lacking in our food, our
health suffers.
Wheat. with the hard. outer
bran removed. contains all II
elements in the right proper
ton for maintaining health.
Meat contains but 2 and white
-four the same number.
To provide proper nutrimcnt FOR
the body. thereby removing all
causes for constipation, kidney
trouble. indigestion and other lila.
DR.. Klar has produced h.al;h
flour from wheat. containing al
accessory elements.
We have ;s,ts health flour in
stock. II is truly wonderful ;hs
way Is cures crnntc eases and
brings health 10 lis users.
a booklet. fully explaining it's
properties is free for the asking.
You owe Il 10 your health. 10
get one and read l. through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
CHARTER ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. ia
certificate OF incorporation was issued
today by tho Secretary Of State 10 the
Ethyl Corporation of Moundsvilic which
will operate in Coal district Harrison
county for oil. gas and other minerals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
The Quiuire That Does Not Affect the


Because or It's tonic and laxative effect.
laxative Bromn Ltuinlue can bc taken by
anyone without causing merry nuSncSS or
ringing in inr head. There is only one
'Brum0 Quininc." j., ". GROVES sig
NAT on bOA. Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
PENSION RETIREMENT
BILL is REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA retire
m"nt bill under which civil service en-
poycs would pay dues OF not more than
eight per con; Of ih"ir salaries and
would retire at seventy on hali pay WAS
farOrahly reported today ~ The senate
civil service committee. For the first
mtg vars the government would snbsi-
dIh" the retirement tI:ud and at the end
"f that period il would h" Sclr$uppurI-
ing. Tensions would &c limited 10 It
man linuIn ui $b"n = year.
For linz first year Ih' system would
cost tho government $@.!5r.0Cn The
annual cost would ircr"aS., To- about
Sf.Gnh.00n dIlriH:s thu first twenty-five
years and then would begin 10 decrease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

Tho authorized capital is $4,000. The
incorporators are L. i. Brown, 1. ".
Brown, j. Shcets,rA.. T.: Brown and C.
4. s;howacre. all Of Mourosville.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
Now Senate Bills.

By Mr.. Tough: Ssn;ttr t1Il No. 2G3-
N bill rc-cnaCtnG and amending SEC
10 OF chapter l5u 81 the code GC West
Virginia. by adding Section lna thereto.
regulating the production OF ri! and
gas" Referred To !l1r CuuImitic" Oh the
Judiciary.
By Mr.. IInugh: Senate Ell No. "Gt--
a Blll 10 amend aid rr-cnHct See. -
of chapter - Of liIr rGde Il; West Nir-
GINA hy adding thereto section "3a;
regulating the delivery ri oil and natur-
al gas t. consumers within iii" STATE.
Referred to tin" Committee uu judiciary.
Ey Mr.. t:"Ckwith: Senate Bill NJ.
oGa--"A liii 10 Hutnuriz" III" county
courts Of me couiIIi"s comprising the
Ei:ht.mrrh and Twrnty-thrd Judicial
circuits To pay IN thu rcSp"ci4v" Judges
thereof. ~ N%dition 10 tnr- amount paid
uui IT the stat" treasury, SllCh sum 9t
money as MAJ be- just and proper. not
To exceed seventeen hundred dollars per
rrar' Referred ~ The Committee on
the Judiciary.
Hy Mr.. Gr:bhc: senate Bill No. c6i--
"A IAN - aInrud and rc-"nact section
!. al. chapter : of tn" code of West
Virginia. providing that III" cirrk Of til"
county court shall supply ballot box or
black duck pouch, provided with Two
Srparntr locks OF different kinds for
tho. purpose Of holding and conducting
elections" Referred 10 the Conmitte"
on tic Judiciary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

A new boys sled has a third run
ner in front to aid in steering. ::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

Ey NclJS al w GOA, NJ. dSb-ASScSS-
mrnL real estate.
Ey Hunter. No. 3H1-Tress on
fair grounds.
f;y Hrnshaw. 40. %NSA-Judscs salary
in 18Th and "3id circuits.
Ey Arnold. No. 3S9--Lceal processes.
No. 29O---f.IkinS charter amendment
no. 39!--CarryinE weapons. No. 39@--
New trials. No. 393-SaI;:ry court hous"
ianltuTr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
Special Dispatch to The lnt.llIScncer.

Special dispatch to The ln;-l!iscnrcr
EElAltLE&TrN. W. Va, F"h Ii
New bills Introduced INTO Tho Legislature
are as follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Coming!
Sarah Bernhardt in
Mothers of France


The world'sKreateststa star Sarah
Be; nhardt. is coming to the Or
pheum on Monday and Tuesday.
July 16 and II in the worlds
greateat photoplay ot the great
est war IN the world. and is en-.
titled Mothers Of France Many
ot the scenes were taken III the
French first line trenches. in the
hospitals. and in the ruined will
ages oi France through which the
Germans advanced and then re
treated. The soul-searching sor.
row Of the French people and
their grim determination to go
onward with the war FOR France
the mother oil them all-is de-
picted III never to be forgotten
manner. Madame bernhardt
put her heart and soul into this
featurc-that is why it is such n
wonderful picture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Frank Tuttle
Passe. Away,

On Tuesday MI r.,lng Fra, X
Tuttle pissed away at-tlse home
OF his parents in Oakley, after =
long illness. The deceased yourg
man had been suffering with rheu-
niatisn Tor the past two years,
aud took to his bed nearly five
months ago, and gradually got
worse, finally succumbing to the
disease.
Funeral service were held on
Wednesday, afternoon in First
Ward, under tine direction oi the
bishopric. Prayer WAS offered by
J. Fred Adams, the beautiful tai lks
given by DR.. Nelson and Pres. /.
A Ellison were listened TO with
great interest; solo WAS then
sung by Clarissa Smith; Il letter
OF thanks from the family was
read by ]. Millard; followed by
ladies quartet; w. +. Brim also
spoke and few closing remarks
by Bp. Thurber all spoke in the
highest terms of the deceased,
henediction by Jacob Dayley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Hundreds Killed In Air Raid.

London.-On July this city was
subjected to an air raid on perhaps a
larger scale than any the Germans had
previously attempted. A score or more
Of airplanes flew over the center of
the city, dropping their bombs quickly
and speeding of southwark. Their ex-
plosives caused some damage in the
heart Of London and killed thirty-seven
persons and injured 141. The Germans
lost four machines. These official flg-
ures show the casualties to have been
not nearly so heavy as In the big raid
Of June 13, when 151 persons were
killed and 43O injured.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
GERMANS CHECKED
NORTH Of .A|SME
crown pRiNcG'e pEepERATG
EFFORT TO REGAIN LOST
GROUND NGpuloED.
french Ta5to the offonoa~e on1
Garry Thrss otrsno 8alisnts.-
Nvsstans Nspulee German A.
tack at oo4ov and koNIwehy.

London.-Nofth Of the Aisne the
French again have checked the Ger
sian crown prince In an effort to
regain the hne Of the Chemin-des-
Danes
Attacking on four sectors along q
front seven and 4 half miles from
eorth Of the Laffaux mill to the
rroidmont Farm. the Germans were
net by determined resistance on the
part Of the French and, - sustaining
heavy losses. were repulsed complete
ly except on the eastern end Of the
line between Bovettes and FrQid-
mont Farm. Here on a front Of near
b two miles the fighting was des-
perate and the French after several
hours we're able to regain some lost
elements. Later In the day in local
engagements the French recaptured
more Of the lost trenches.
Three Sattsnts Captured.
East OF Cerny, on the eastern end
ef the Aisne front, General Petsin's
men in attack were able to enlarge
the ground captured on July near
ALLIES. On the left bank OF the
Meuse, northeast Of verdun, the
French took the offensive and car
sied three strong salients. German
efforts to dislodge the French were
fruitless.
The artillery and infantry fighting
In eastern Galicia Is spreading. The
Russians attacking front now has
heightened to thirty miles, and fight
ing is In progress around falicx, the
hey to Lemberg, capital Of Galicia.
Germans Repuised.
German efforts to dislodge the
Russians from positions gained Al
Godov and Koniuchy q week ago have
been repulsed by General Brussiliff''
men. Attacks some miles to the
uorth and around Braxezany also
failed. At Stanislau, south OF Halicz
and near Huta, south Of Stanislau
the Russians have made attacks, but
according to Berlin, they resulted IN
no gain Of ground.
On the British front m France
there have been several small raids
but no infantry engagements Of i'm
portance. In the air. however, there
has been great activity. British air
men broke up German airpfane squad
Fons and carried out successful raids
against German airdomes, depots and
troops. Sixteen German machines
were driven down. ten out Of control
and eight British machines are re
ported missing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
SENATE pvTs BAN on soozE.
Gees On Record ~ Favorino Prohibi
tion Daring the War.

W0o0 on Woeof0 ~ PAV0t1o0 VFoutOi-
tion Daring the War.
Washlngton.-The senate went on
record on July In favor OF ''bone
dry" national prohibition during the
war, SO far as whisky and other dis
titled beverages are concerned.
Liquor legislation was written into
the food control bill In one Of the
senate's bltterest contests, which
would strike at consumption Of dis
titled intoxicants by communicating
stocks In bond In addition to pro-
hibiting their manufacture or impor-
tation. The beer and wine industries
would be left undisturbed.
While the final prohibition legisla-
tion will be evolved In conference be-
fore the two houses, 1t 10 generally
rEarded as possible that the house
will accept the senate's change after
Tight In behalf Of the original sec.
tion.
The senate provision would limit
consumption to stocks In retailers
hands or withdrawn before the Law
goes into effect. Stocks OF distilled
beverages iu bond were estimated
at between 200,O00,000 and 500.
100000 gallons, and the annual nor
NAL consumption at 10000 900 gal.
Ions. To purchase this enormous
quantity Of liquor. or what is left Of
It after Withdrawals In antiplcatton
Of the legislation. II IL estimated tina,
the government would have to spend
from $500. 100000 to $1,000. .O0O, GOO
The probable loss In federal revenues
- placed at from $2o0, ,O0O, 900 Il
800, GOO 600, although this, a. well n
the cost Of purchase, would depend
entirely on how much liquor was with.
drawn tax-paid before the com
Wandering.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Correction
Red Cross Contributions.

We regret that in the publicat-
ION OF the contributions to the
Red Cross fund in our last issue.
two Of the large contributors
were through mistake omitted,
D.P.Thomas Furniture company
gave $4,000 and the Gem State
Lumber Company $4,000.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
Midsummer Excursion to
Salt Lake.

The o. S. l.. announces their pop
ular Midsummer Excursion to Salt
Lake on july Goth, At round trip Of
six and tickets lasting ten days.
Salt Lake is now at its best and the
many summer tourist attractions in
and about the city will give many an
opportunity Of visiting the places of
interest in the Salt Lake Valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

notwithstanding to reliable sd-
vices from Asia Minor. the Turkish
army 10 In the most serious plight Of
any period Of the war on account Of
the depletion Of man power from the
ravages Of cpidemics and from actual
the cOmmisarint.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13
NATIONAL FORESTS
TO SUPPLY WOOD
FOR FUEL NEXT
WINTER.

To meet all possible coal short
age III the West next winter more
xxtensine use oi fuel wood from
the National Forest is urged by
the Government foresters, who
are advising both rnnchers and
town dwel)ers to he tOrehanded
in making arrangements for the
supply Of their fuel needs.
The Supervisors Of the ! So Nat
ional Forests will be instructed
to afford all possible faculties to
local residents wishing to obtain
cordwoud. which settlers may
obtain free Tor their home use and
which 10 sold at low rates to
persons cutting and hauling IN
order to sell to others. Since the
material thus utilized is mainly
dead timber, it's removal. It is
explained, helps clear up the tor.
est and thus lessons the FIRE mcr,-
ace. Timber which is insect
iniest~d, or old aud deterioratinR
or otherwise damaged or undes
irable from the forester's stand-
point is also disposed o' for tue
purposes. The demand in tn.
next twelve month"; IS expected
to break all records.
There is a possibility Of a coal
shortage because of the increased
demand tor coal by industrial
plants und the lack ut sufficient
means of transportation. 1t is
believed that it will be quite teas.
tible and economical for many
western communities to utilize
m increased quantity ofNatipna|
Forest wood for fuel next winter
When dead aud down timber or
other timber which IS deteriorat-
inp is not available Tor cOfdWoOd
F., the eating oi mature living trees
will be permitted to the extent
+, necessary to meet demands.
While wood as a fuel is less &C
Oh omical to handle and use than
coal, it IL in many parts OF the
West cheaper, even ut normal
price levels. Stoves and furnaces
however, equipped 10 burn coal.
usually revuise different CRATES
to permit Of the substitution to
advantage, and this is p inte.l
GU, rs one reason why the house.
h .l.er will do well to look ahead
aud decide beforehand how hs
will keep warm and what he will
fed the kitchen stove nextv inte,
Where sawnills arc operating
in the woods ut points withi,
hauling distance of towns there
is a chance to obtain slabs auG
other material that ordinary Ke
t, waste. Since green and wei
wood is both poorer fuel anG
heavier to transport and handle
than dry, mill waste as it come,
front the saw is relatively unde
sirable for immediate use. Fol
For this reason as well AZ i,
] order to be sure oi supply. th'
Government iOrestcrs sugges
that "A good-sizvd wood pile il
the backyard or under cover be
lore winter sets IN may be iount
a thrifty provision.
} During the last fiscal year owe
: 80. 900 permits for the free use O
National Forest timber mainl,
III the form OF fuel wood wer,
taken out by local residents. TIN
, amount Of timber involved ap
proximately $50. 900 cords. Ad
ditional supplies Of cordwoos
were obtained from the Forests
at a nominal price by Others wh'
were not entitled under the Law
!, to the free use of timber.
Free-use Permits can he obtain
, ed from Ranger E. E. Stock, P.O
address, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-13

London--Hamburg and presumably
most Of the other German cities will
again have no potatoes In the coming
week, nor will any be available until
the new potatoes begin to come In.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
SPECIAL SESSION
BEGINS AT CAPITAL
Neither House did Anything
at First Sit
t. ting. IL;
CBy Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. a.
Both houses Of the West Virginia Leg.
tslature met at twelve-thirty today in
the sixth session in the last two years.
The proclamation Of Governor Hatfield
calling an extra session was read de-
failing that its purpose was for con-
sideration Of the Virginia debt, gen.
eral appropriations and a general roads
measure.
The House adopted a resolution to
discharge all committees Of the reg
ular session with exception of that on
rules and appoint new committee Of
10 members to consider measures In
troduced. Committees from both
houses called on the governor who sent
W Ird that he had already sent in all
the communication he desired at this
time. - =
The Senate accepted a statement
from its finance committee suggesting
conference with the House finance
committee to take up appropriations
bill.
The communication from Finance
committe OF Senate when submitted to
the House of Delegates was tablet.
It called for further meeting OF the
Conference committee of both houses
on subjects Of the general appropiia'
ton.
The House recessed to four O'Clock
and Senate to five o'clock with NTH
log being done by either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
CITY FATHERS STILL
DISCUSSING BRIDGES

Bridges are still the big thing being
discussed around the city hall, the
commissioners working constantly at
comparisons Of the various types and
qualities Of bridges offered for their
investigation. Two blue prints of En-
gineer Thomas's proposed bridge over
Coal run were hung today.
The bridge engineering concerns
who have presented plans to the city
and whose efforts are being consider.
ed are:
Luten Bridge Company, indianapolis
Indiana; Harrington Howard and Ash.
Kansas City; ]. A. L. Waddel and Son.
Kansas City; Monongahela Valley En-.
cheering Company, Fairmont and
Morgantown; w. M. Thomas, Los An
geles, California; ]. e. Greiner and
Company, Baltimore, Md; Sanderson
and Porter, New York City; Watson
Engineering Company, Cleveland, o.;
Ferguson and Heckert, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Jones and Nuzum, Fairmont;
Armstrong and Cheney, Washington,
Pa; Concrete Engineering Company,
New York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
ASKS 100 QUESTIONS
ABOUT EACH CASE
DIR. Werlich Makes Exhaus.
tive Investigation in Each
Paralysis Case.

Dr.. W. R. Werlich, head of the state
department of preventable diseases of
Wellsburg, who had spent the past
week in this city, expects today to send
in to the state department of health
an exhaustive report of the infcntile
paralysis situation in this city. The
report will state the number OF active
cases, the number Of abortive cases
and the number of suspected cases, to.
gether with great amount of data re-
quired by the health department which
he has been able to gather together in
his visit to this city.
The matter of getting together the
statistics required by the state is no
small matter. DR.. Werlich must visit
each family where case Of poliomye-
itis has been or does exist. He must ask
and get an intelligent answer to $50
questions prepared by the state de.
partment.
Contained in the report which will
probably go forward to the State
Health department today from this
city will probably be several abortive
and suspected cases added to the fif
teen cases as reported by the city
health physician.
DR.. Werlich expects to spend several
days more here in looking into various
matters pertaining to his position with
the state health department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Dr. Broomfield
Home From East

Dr.. j. G. Broomfeld returned this
morning from Philadelphia and West,
minister, Nd, where he had spent the
past week. At Westminster DR.
Broomiield delivered q series Of lee.
lures at the Westminster college and
later visited his brother DR.. ]. B. Clin.
ton at the Jefferson hospital and Alex
McAlwee formerly of this city, who Is
now superintendent of Paramount Park
in Philadelphia. =
The church services at the Temple
will be held again tomorrow in the
Sunday school room owing to the fact
that the work of redecorating the au'
ditorium was delayed and Is not com
pleted. DR.. Broomfield will preach al
the evening service and in the morn
ing Miss Olive Hodges returned mis-.
sionary from Yokahoma, Japan will dc
liver an address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE TO
MAKE SPARE TIME COUNT
Enter the Golden Festival of the West virgnian And
Earn 81, 900 in Few Weeks of Pleasant
Work.

The old expression "Time Is mon
ey" may easily be proven to the sat?
isfaction of every thinker by consid.
ering the advantages now placed be-
fore every person in Fairmont and the
surrounding territory, by The West
Virginian, in its Great Golden Fest.
val. The fact that In most cases It is
left for the more energetic few to
make use of their spare time. should
bring many more people to the reali.
cation that their own spare time could
be turned into extra money by enter
ing The West Virginian's Great Golden
Festival and winning the $1,000 in
gold. which will be awarded to the
person who secures the most votes on
April IL, the $500 in gold, or one of
the other valuable rich awards. The
first district awards will be well worth
any ones spare moments, or even the
ten per cent. commission which will
be better than many of the very best
salaries during the coming weeks.
The summing up Of this great big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
.LAVLESS DRIVER IS
FINED FIVE DOLLARS
Mayor Had Three Culprits
Before Him in Police
Court.

G. D. Rayley, ordered before the
mayor to answer charge of violating
a traffic ordinance, was found guilty
on the testimony of TWO witnesses this
morning and fined five dollars. Ray
ley driving a taxi owned by, James
M. Chilson, pleaded not guilty. Dur
dng the shearing - Swnsrhrought out
that Rayiey has no city chauffeurs' IL
cense g.
Leo Williamson, who walked, into
the police station yesterday so drunk
he could hardly get about, answered
present 10 his name on the dockettthis
morning. Leo said his home was In
Scottdale. Pa, and he had no idea IN
the world how he came to be in Fair
mont, let alone in jail. The mayor
fined him five dollars and RENTED
the fine on the condition that Leo leave
town at once.
"Have no fears on that point" said
Leo, as he almost tumbled over him
self getting out. He didn't have the
courtesy to wait and see what would
be the fate of his red headed jail fell
low.
Ira Tucker, red headed, powerfully
built and having the reputation of be.
ing mean dispositioned bully, was
assisted before the mayor to answer
charge Of drunkenness and resisting
an officer.
81 saw a bottle of something that l
thought was cider or wine or some.
thing, settin' on the celler window, an
thought I'd Just drink it." He did,
and as result Tom Ford was called
to livery stable In Hull alley little
later. When Tom got there Ira put
up fight, but was brought to jail
with the. assistance Of a club and
Howard Woodward.
Ira drew fine OF $40 and ten days
in Jail. He has a wife living on Chest.
nut street, and after the mayor i'm
posed sentence, became suddenly so.
fictitious concerning her welfare. The
mayor ordered that doctor be secured
to care for his head where Tom had
been forced to club little.