davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
NEWS BRIEFS

City Manager Maggie and Chlef Sill
Yesterday ngrrrd TINT when mo new
irnfric ordinance IL pnascd the maxi
mum speed FOR automobiles over street
crornines should be raised from hlI To
ten miles mn hour.
A force Of winter department men
yrntrrdny completed the ihnh or MY
Iur the new water main hrFohh tho
nlrrl bridge.
Deeds recording IA: realty Trans
fern In ohio rnintY thus fhf III IoIi
hnvr been Med In The office OF county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
ND HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
QI 7 n 10 CENT PACKAGE or NV
IRMFH' HThDRCliH POWDEHb
AND DON'T UUTIEH.

When ynu hnnd nrh"r you h'hp'!
IuIihi have relief uT You VIII 20 VIII"
,T'r nurIIirrr tu nmffrr whom You 'hh
tnhu II trrurdy lii" DI Inmrr' ll"hh
nrnr i'uwtl"Tu mud r"Ilrv" ia" Ihlh nhh
nrmInIrIn ut once Hrmd unrn"on" I'D
tn" drug ulurc now fur II dim" pnchhR"
Of nr .In,nrr' Ilrnhnchn P"wd"rH
Don't mIffrr In .rw mOn"ntn }""
will feel in"- hrrdnchn E"n" II"
more nrurnlYin pnln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
South Bido italian Ind In H"Hpltal
with BrOhon LeR md nrhi"os.

with Brohon LoH md nrlinos.
Cecil Irclirn IA South Sid' IIhlinu
boy dnnhrd In front of M nui"in"hii"
on E~vrnic"tIth street. between Met oil
loch ana Woods. about l":dn "'lmk
yrntnriny nftornunn ~" VA" hn'''Nl
TO tho street his leg wm" trn"lIIi"h nml
H.. was badly bruised. II" wn" rushed
[" the Wheeling h"nrllnl. Wh"I" IL VIII
hr continued from ionr I" NV" """hh
Horny tnpp"l. ar j'llinhHrEh driver
OF tho car and Tire" companion" w"f"
Detained nj pnIIr" h"nduunrl"IH uniH
Annininnt J'rnn"'ulinE Attorney 'mrl =
I.orhiunn nnL Ihr I,"Ir ""mrl'i"d MI
IuvrriiKniinu two Witm"n""" '"rInr"d
TINT Mr Cnpr"ll va" driving "I"wIi
and that TIA" affair WHn purely n""I-
dental Mr tnpp"ll AMI Ia" ""InrHm
iunn offered To 'l,'rrnN III" "hill" -.
pcnso- ut IN" h"npltnl and var" rr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
Shorthand
In Thirty Days

Our now Hyatrm. which lH Himp'"
natural and scientific. will prepare you
for n anlnrird position within II month
For full particulars write John {. NIL
Ter Mcclure Hotel, Wheeling. ADV.
W20h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

a .ul"I w.,IlInr i"''h rl"'" -" w."
rr,tnr 'rnuInI Ia tl'' Ji"I""""r' 80 Nv
Attach I,utLrt"u '.It"''h IL vs." nav"
unlIinr II, ,t,"rii"rr hIIn" li''II" gun
H.. and ~, ,i.r,r.. liniiII,h 81 Ihln'
,It.tn 'Ih.In s,Iu nIi'nI""'" =
O., ", ,J,IuIIr.., "',i IiI'''h" 81 ih" '''"I'"
~ u ,,EU'l ito. ''I' It''uI
H., nud hin Il"i II'ih l'fI -" "'''''
I,Ir. yr..I,,,Inp rI,I.h m l"'i''I' ''''
Inrd fIInrn," r"IIm "tl 'hl'' PAM" ~
t,t,,.ri HII.i Nurum H. thug ""l
l,. 81 b"'n" :" II''.i' i'l'nh" y" 'r'''
tI,uV-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
.ddi"u 81 I"i"'""'

w"I.Iltr 81 ""u"""l I"'"''"' ''"'"
rIn,.. t,uI,.r,I"r ~ INi"'W'rh ""'''
J. b,u i,uI,. li,.irh''t 'l"'rh''' ~ ~
,uI kjIU itntIl il'Itin'r, ~ I'''l"'''
f., ,,,r II.. To- ltI.. 81 ~ lf"f H"ll'i
,r nat, ~, Nlti" It'Ifl'.tr !" '''''
L,r,,n Ia Iil" 'iuII:. h"'|"r l"'r'
,Ir.i. IT Irl,,I" 81 H"ll'I v" L"
uimu,1urnt N"'t"r l"t"ln""" "'"n '''''
,,,.,.,,Io,r 81 Ilur nr,m 81 N"Il"t ""'
,,,.,oI ,I,u nal uIniur "uPl"""'"
RIO, an .-i,iri"l h''n' r"'"'r W. W."
,,,L Nr md NV N"lI"' viii '""''"
Ia Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
.FAVOR|TE RESORT.
SUMMER DELIGHT.
Dihrr fuaIl RiTaiTa Continue /" It"ld
luirICsI and Provo VcTy
Undertaking.

Following tn" inclination lu "niuv
I IrnuII IN ia" uII"n. tunnl delight IuI
rruIpa wrIr yesterday lur"h Ia llr
Country club. whlrh uIf"rr NIL III" tl'.
D. IiyhIa imnriuuhI" IN u hummer r"Hnri
Manager Schwartz had anticipated
the Iut.ur' pl"HUurr la lhr rsrrllVul
dinner which II" had pr"pIrurl Mnny
dinner pnrll'''l were entertained Mr.
and Air.. GhLIlrN Iiu"ilrr nH II com
uliIu"ul I" their ru"7la. Mr.. md Mrn
IIrIh,'l Iturh"r. ur thlrnRn. enter
lnIurd Mr,rrs and M'r,lnmr" Herbert
ltur,l"I. Charles lt",hrI. = l. I"~ir.
john tnlIIun. It.. MIN. Edwin Pitcher
and Nj YIN Abh"lI
Mr and Ais II { Whitaker enter
tanned t',r their guest. Mrn " II
I'nIr,. rlth ~ ruIIi Iurlu,IlnE MrrnIr
and M,.,lnrmrn n J. Whitaker. hlrL
t.Inrn anal Arrh M"n"r
MIan Mnr liny,.r hnh Tot her Emrnln
Mlrrra NnIE Hat. at IInIkrhuIT.
l!"rhI, N""'n. Mimi" MlIt"n, M"mnIn
| ."uIr Ii,mu"ll. it'hnrh r""i"m Al"'
I'nSi.n aud r.IlInh I"'lun. 81 W"nl
lnr"n. Ia
Al and MIN ] II"II"w"Y'n pnIIY
ln'lm",l MIon"n M""i" T"Il"'r"n.
iL"Il} r"rrr'o"". M",y I,"hn"'l IT
II"w I'Ia,y. M'n'i"m"u ItnYnt"n'l
Ilunr,DI at Ii,IIiru"i'. MD and ii"nm"l
I'mlI"In"n
Alfred llrirI"Ii. 81 lf"II Warm" Inh
had lmt hIu ru"utn Nm'"n lllmn' b
WurIluIh. M"Iy NiIllnnH 81 f"il
MunI,n. I.I"rrU,". ii"liI'.t. 81 Tll'"ll
iiII. MAJ and M"rnir I.hvnIl IIrI"
huIul und Wa go, hnIh
hnmv uI the dinner prIil,r I"Irtni u"d
l." "ul' iI'n rr"minr ana uulI" II lnIh"
rIuvd m"i"rud "uI Ia "mI" lin |nn'".
Imulud'h niuuur wluuu wuI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

PARKERSDURG, W. W.. July 10
IlIt as he WINS entering II tunnel while
nittInY on the front OF The engine. T..
W. Costello, OF Grafton. baltimore a.
Ohio brakeman. WAS killed this morn
Ing nrnr C0rnwnllis. When his Ian
tern rolled down on the engine plat
form Il wnn found Thai hr had been
klIl,ti. The body WINS lhhrn Ia Cairo.
rho Innhirn ~ tho human jaw "G"ri
u furr. uT bii u"unhH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

v IlIinrm- Wmlirr TiI>rn'Ii"h, lIn'IS
MI.h"urr. hl"N MAXWELL, Hort A"h
lrnrnn I'hIIn ;iImIu Oliver N"'''".
Aunniun Ii"uui"l Harry hllI""j'i
ltuIVII ltTuIIH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

rIoasnnt Party.
MI Dan l,lir,-II entertained EI'h u
Of ,IIi Wrluu:uink WIN az "a l"S"hI'
..... iu,,,,I,u i,,II, az Il, FUR EI"lIiIu.
followed L., - I,irnauII In"I"i lilp ''
" ,.I,.,rI" Ian vh"Ir - 'l"li'I"IIn 'hI'h'. b"
and waffle ,iInn,i ""n "nl"r"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

Ohnir Hmluys Chi"han unppsr.
I.nnI nr, uItIr Tia" li"uW"'l NJ IL
,,ItuIUh rh"ir nII"uI r"w ""llHhtl"l
hnurr at Tia, Wnln,nuu tan. n""I li"th
lrhuiu NrI"r Il'"""nI tia" "n Tia"
lawn the f"II"wInE m,"rul'"I" w"T" n"'|
oil with - ,hI,b"u nu;I wufll" nupp"t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

course must be TO the whole people IN
so far as they can furnish the approx
mately skilled labor for satisfying Inc
need.
The number Of artisans IL the UniteG
States now skilled II. the COZ p.:cated
processes involved in the manufacture
of shells alone will haze tD he aug
mented tenfold Is our skilled ma
chinists be employed III the. field, trey
will speedily adapt themselves 10 us
special requirements; but only 4 ilFDt-
ed number Of such men can be avail
able, 1t is, therefore, essential lhat
the assured deflcie1c be discounted IN
advance by the special training or
thousands Of others. This feature or
our preparedness need Is among 'np'.~
dwelt upon by the Naval Consulting
Board.
There are countless other phases Of
preparedness to whicn the board has
directed government attention, in
many instances with the graves al
iurations for immediate action. me
neonla at large have hilbor.o taken
comfort in the recommendations or Inc
board. ut they do rot kr1w that. mus
far very little wa being done oF lhe
government to Lt.ITy out me recon-
mendatjons. We ere IN tie position
of a man whose house is atre ana pos
sesses. as his sole reliance, the knowi-
edge that the city has water mans
laid out on The street plans IN DIS
The American reople--and no, one
else--can compel the prompt ana en-,
rrgetic action which alone can meet
The truly desperate situation. Con
gress, OF course. carries the direct re,
sS;b;j;., Por Congress- alone can
make the very moderate appropria-
lions needed to give the Naval Con
sulting Boards plans their tangible
None of the special training afforded
our mechanics will be wasted. Sncn
training, undertaken in full fisor anu
on The scale needed for prospective
hostilitjes, would prove the most use
full deterrent to further affronts on the
Dart of any power engaged in the great
conflict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
OPPORTUNITIES LET SLIP

The call for conference OF neutral
Pan-American nations comes from
Ecuador, and this suggests the
thought that if such a conference COM
prising all the neutral powers OF Eu'
rope and America had been convened
long ago much Of the complications
and gravity of the present situation
might have been avoided. 1t easily
could have been called by the Presi-
dent of the United States. and should
have been. It. should have taken
place before any policy Of frightful-
ness had been developed or any pol
icy of hampering our free use oil the
pathways Of the sea had been put IN
operation by either group Of belllger-
ents It's conclusions should have
dealt with a standardization OF neutral
rights which the comforting nations
recognized as in their possession and
which they were prepared TO defend
Such a conference, held in the
autumn of 1914, under The leadership
Of the greatest neutral state, would
have accomplished a great deal Oh
good. But Mr.. Wilson let that oppor-
tunity slip, as he has let slip so many
others. And this brings US TO the
failure of the Senate to grant MIN
powers to arm our ships. The twelve
delinquent Senators may be properly
charged with obstruction, but in the
last ANALYSIS can We not see that the
hesitation and delay Of President Will
son had something to do with his rail-
ure to obtain the authority he asked
for. An earlier application would
have turned the trick. The old habits
Of watchful waiting have not yet worn
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
AN ARM OF PREPAREDNESS

One of the most effective things
that has been done in the way Of pre-
paredness BY the country has been the
strengthening of the Red Cross So
ciety, in active workers as we'll as in
the contribution of money. The Red
Cross is no part of war until war calls
il. It has other functions than ad-
ministering to suffering on the field
of battle and smoothing the pillow Of
pain in the hospital The Society is
organized also for the mitigation Of
terrible forms of human suffering by
conflagration, flood or earthquake.
Because we may not approve of war
does not relieve us OF the solemn OBJ
LEGATION of aiding a society whose OBJ
iect is to relieve the suffering entail
ed by warfare.
The perfunctory donation Of sums
Of money to a charity. however worthy.
fails to arouse the sentiments to that
pitch which active participation
sounds. The Red Cross asks not only
help by means Of money, but the
higher assistance Of joining in its
work of preparation for the emery
ency unforseen-often not to be fore
seen. The sudden swoop Of the an
cient enemies Of mankind-fire and
the trembling of the earth, food and
the shedding of blood-must, as sure
-ly as they find their prey, just so sure
" find the Red Cross. prepared, that
the rarages of disease and suffering
and death shall be stayed-swlftlE
and no, in vain. For these reasons
The Intelligencer believes that the
best investment Wheeling has made
has been the encouragement-senti-
mental and substantially recently
extended to the auxiliary of the socl-
ETY. established in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
DID NOT MEAN WAR

The Intelligencer does not agree
with those who apply the opprobrious
term traitor to those Senators who re-
fused to permit the passage Of the
armed neutrality measure. It is a
strong word, the strongest that can De
used, and its application should be as
sured beyond all doubt before it is ap-
piled. At the same time. so far, the
twelve gentlemen have failed TO give
a good excuse for their obstructive
action, and until they justify them
selves they will be held in just con-
dennation. Their action was all the
more unreasonable because the ap-
prevail and the powers asked for by
the President did not presage any act
Of war on his part. Far from it. The
main purpose of the armed neutrality
PROPOSAL was to defend the seagoing
merchant vessels Of the United States
from attack BY belllgerent war craft
without warning or the observance or
any OF the rules OF civilized naval war
fare.
This the President has right 10 do
and there is no reason to doubt that
he will do it as effectually as the
means at his command will enable
him. For this he should have the
earnest support of the people OF the
country. 1t is superfuous TO make
any special reference at this time to
the kind of instruments which one OF
,he belligerents is using and Is
threatening to use with the most
deadly effect that it can produce, re-
gardless OF the rights Of neutral ma
tons or the consequences of its ruth
less conduct.
This does not necessarily mean war
with Germany. Whether it will result
IN that depends upon those who rule
the German Empire. There is every
reason for trusting the President and
the naval force at his command not to
commit any overt act to provoke war,
whatever the misguided Germans may
nrofess TO believe. His own country
men have every reason for under
standing his purpose. which they
would be glad to have carried into ef-
feet if it could be honorably done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
SECRET SESSION OF
WEST VA. MINERS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, March =
The biennial convention Of the United
Mine Workers of District No: II.
being held here this week, Will not
be adjourned for another day, at least:
The business transacted today was OF
a secret nature, according 10 the Off
Gals of the organization. A number
of resolutions were adopted but not
even the subjects Of which were MADE
known.
John p. White, international presl-
dent, made his second address in two
DAYS, taking up considerable portion
of the morning session. He offered
advice To the delegates about the
methods they must pursue TO continue
the effective work Of the organization
in the coal fields Of Southern west
Virginia.
The delegates in attendance today
number $50, with what was formerly
District No 90. fully represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

ton the State Department sent out.
however, that this country would not
recognize any government established
through revolution on other illegal
methods. We confess it is difficult
to follow the reasoning of the State
Department.
When we contemplate Mexico we
find there First Chief who has been
recognized as the head Of a de facto
government which has had no sanction
from the Mexican people, which is un-
able to impose its will upon any con-
siderable portion of the territory.
which had its origin in revolution,
which is the beneficiary of outrage
and murder. and which has no stamp
Of legality whatever save that which
comes from Mr.. Wilson's recognition.
In fact, revolution is a well-known
and clearly recognized method of set
ting up de facto government which
is entitled to claim recognition. We
may have special duties in Cuba,
growing out Of the Platt amendment;
but if the State Department had re-
called the Presidents indianapolis
speech of 1915. it would have remem-
bered his dictum that it is none Of our
business what kind Of government
neighborlng country has. nor how it
gets it, nor how much blood it spends
in getting it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
JUDGE ROBINSON
GREETS CORNWELL

CHARLESTON, ". Va, March T.
Judge Ira L. Robinson, former su'
preme court judge. who was the Re
nuhlicau nominee Tor governor in the
last election and was beaten by John
J. Cornwell, called on the new gov
ernor today and offered his congraiu'
lations and good wishes. Governor
Cornwell and Judge Robinson served
in the senate together, and have Ire
uuently held other interests in com,
mon. Among the others who calico
IN inc governor were former Gov
errors Atkinson and White.
Governor Cornwcll has suggested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
THE BIPARTISAN PLAN

With the reasonable certainty of
an extra session of Congress. soon. to
be called, the organization OF the
House Of Representative becomes in
teresting. Neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats can elect a Speaker
without the accession Of three of the
independent members, out of the
group of five that hold the balance Of
: power. One proposition, which The
,lntelligencer believes the Republicans
could very we'll accept. is a bipartisan
organization of the body, with the re-
tention Of Speaker Clark in office and
AN equal division of the committees
between the membership Of the TWO
dominant parties.
With the Senate in control of the
Democrats the Republicans of the
House could accomplish nothing in
tbs way OF forwarding any measures
of party origin. Besides the proba-
bilities are that no questions of strict
party policy are likely to engage the
: attention 6f Congress during the life
. of the extra session. And with the
Democrats in practically full control
Of governmental affairs, it would be
lust as we'll to leave the responsibility
where it belongs for any act outside
of war measures upon which both
parties seem to be agreed. Any fac
.tioual delay in organizing the House
will not be tolerated. or, at least, ap-
proved by the people so long as the
country is facing the crisis that now
-roenaces i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
Thursday, March s, 1917.
THE END OF FILIBUSTERING

The Democratic and Republican
majorities of the Senate have reached
an agreement giving provisional
cloture, which Is relieved Of gag
rule features. Under this agreed upon
proposition there can be no limita-
ton OF debate. unless it is first petit
TONED for by sixteen Senators. and
then can only be enforced By an at
-frmatiye vote of two-thirds Of the
members present. This practically
assures the rule of the majority and
banishes the pernicious and obstruc-
tive flibustering Of the few, without
eliminating the just privileges and
freedom of discussion or curtailing the
deliberahye character OF the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

Anyone who has seen photographs
of The enormous stocks of shells, guns,
rifles, motor transports and other mill
tary equipment used III the conflict III
Europe can realize without studying
dry statistics how much depends. IN
the winning Of a war. upon manuiac-
tured products. The estimate is made
that for every man sent 10 the front
the services of at least three others
are required TO keep him in action:
Tons OF explosives are needed 10 put
that one man where he will remain
nermanently out of action. When we
add TO these expenditures OF munitions
the vast was,age in transport taclli;,
ties. arms and even such lncldental
supplies as barbed wire - which
amounts in the aggregate 10 very con-
Siderable volume-the total consump-
tion of manufactured products of iron
and steel becomes we'll nigh beyond
the producing capacity. even OF ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

, tion endowed with unlimited resources
Of the raw materials
The United States occupies the pre-
eminent position as a producer of iron
and steel utilities. The United States
,, to-day confronts precisely the over
whelming necessity which has been
roughly outlined here. Although we
have the basic resources available Tor
the requisite supplies of iron and steel,
together with plants adequate for the
OUTPUT of the semi-iinishcd materials,
this country is lacking to 4 very great
extent in the equipment and skilled Ia
Dor necessary for production in the re-
qured volume OF many Indispensable
military supplies.
The Naval Consulting Board, beaded
by Mr. Edison. ami comprising the
most expert manufacturers aud cnSi,
ncerS We have, has drafted Il plan OF
mobilization for our manufaCtul ing re-
sources which will prove Of Immense
value 10 the nation III case or war II
Congress will bur allOt 10 the eXecl'
ton of the plan the funds It,, employ,
ment requires But We cannot. indeed
dare not. let the whole responsibility
rest on these few generous dnd pafTl-
otto men; for even their united kn0Wl-
plelnent our shortcomings and handl-
caps in the matter Of complimentary
equipment and skilled labor for the
emergencies Of war.
We are In position 10 create lhn hu-
ditiOna equipment 50 far dS concerns
| the greater portion OF the laOor-eitNlnE
machinery used in tho making or the
war munitions which ar" At present
being produced in Europe; al. or mat
labor-SavinE machinery comes from
the United States. ur is built from our
designs SO much If il has been sen,
abroad that We would find ourselves
deficient in tn" facilities required TO
manufactures our own munitions under
the stress uf any emergency II "hifn
we shul! need the men 10 max NUM-
tons instead Of men 10 build IN" ma
chimes that produce the mun!iloGS.
, Thus our initial need must bH an AIDE
uuatc supply of munitionmaEln& ma
rhinrry; and for |! at We ~" ehi' par
, tally prepared.
/ 1t becomes aHpl,ent hoe, ii"; 20
board. however udm 'r0l'. ahi" ann &C.
voted may u" lis membership, en- 20
more than suggest WAYS and means "
meeting such an "ir"r%"rr'. :'or ran
! the combined riIhndfu";G! Is interests
of the country meet IL. IN" ON! re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
R$ppling Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
CHANGED TIMES.


In othsr times, when spring was
near, thc fans would talk, unurlnG,
about thT team we'd have this year.
to penng1t fame aspiring. Down at
the Blue Front sauerkraut store we'd
gather, "a the cleaning, and thrash
the prospects DER and DER. our long
chin whzskers combing. But now |
seldom lear a spiel about the south
paw pitcher; the talk is Of the steer
ing wheel, and mixtures lean or
lricher. Ne labor at our punk cigars;
and talk. like men and brothers, In
dorsIng ,rertain brands Of cars, de-
nouncinc sundry others. We bake our
stiff and ancient limbs, and lay aside.
our cruches. and talk Of rubber tires
and rins, of windshields. brakes and
clutches. We talk OF trips we mean
10 makes when winter hits the gravel;
for all things mundane are fake
excepting motor travel. To talk base
hall | aometimes Try, but ind. the
going r>cky: the talk s of climbing
hills on-high, when other cars went
baIkv, r fear me much the grand old
game has lost its lofty station. IN this
our towh perhaps the same through
ont the -.ar-struck nation!
!. colS coin loses per cent OF ITS
value duting IL years OF constant use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous. try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides it immed-
lately dissolres every particle of dand
ruff: you can not have nice. heavy
healthy hair if you have dandruf. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of us
lustre, its strength and its very life.
and if not overcome It produces lev
erishness and itching Of the scalp; the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

that his offee is that Of the people and
that he Is, glad TO have all citizens
call. He s$id if they have any claims
or grievances he will be glad to hear
them and nccupy just as mitch Of his
time with qhem as he can and still
look after She various other duties OF
the Office.
J.k. GEES, Of Charleston, was today
appointed ily the governor as building
custodian end messenger for the board
of controlT. succeeding Elvin Whiting
ton, resigEed.