davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.

New potatoes, 45c PIX, oniops, 12c
1. PIX: "a lbs. our best flour, S1.65;
10 lbs. gran. sugar. 79c: our best
tea, 49c: Wonder coffee. zoe; IL lbs.
meal, 47c; macaroni or spaghetti,
12kc; apple butter, 1zc; crystal
salt. &c: pure pepper. S5c; grape
Juice, quarts, csc; oats, TIC; wheat
food. 14c; E. J. peas. 10c: asparagus.
I5c; Regina peaches, 15c; N. o. mo-
lasses, 15c. Phone to US II you
want your order delivered. 412
Fourth st. 8. q. and all the ]. 7.
D, Pylee stores. d - -
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
LOCAL TEMPERATuRE.

Midnight. IS; a. m, u; a. m. 20; a. m.
60; a. m. Y; 10 a. m, Il; Il noon. 50; :
p. M, 81; p. m, 80; 6 2. m, 80; p. m, 16;
10 D. m, II Highest. s.; lowest, 90.
Relative hunidity-s a. m, 81; p. M, IS; s
p. m, 6s. Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. o..
Hous Of sunshine, s5; Per cent Of possible sun
shine, "a.
Temperature ame date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest, 60.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
coNDITIoN of THE WATER

Temperature and condition Of watsr yesterday
at a. m-C;reat Falls: Temperature. 7s; con
tlition, muddy. Dalecarha reservoir: Ttmpera
ture. 70; condition at north connection, muddy
condition at south connection, cloudy. George
town distributing reservoir: Temperature. q
condition at infuent satehouse, very cloud!
condition at efiuent gatehouse. very clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK.

Copenhagen, July G-Word was re-
Ccived here today Of the destruction
OF the Norwegian steamship BonEuela
by a German submarine while on her
way from England TO Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy today. probably showers BY night. To-
morrow showers; gentle east and southeast
winds.
yirginia-Partly cloudy today. showers in west
portion and by night in east portion. Tomorrow
probably showers; gentle to moderate east and
southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
THE TARIE

TIDE TABLE.
(Compiled by United States Coast and GecdetiC
Surey.l
Today-Low tide, 3:57 a. m. and 1 IS y. N.
high tide, 95l a. m. and ioH p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07

Health experts in the Philippines
have developed a new building ma
terial that is both sanitary and fire.
proof, made of cement, sand and rice
husks, reinforced with bamboo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20
What the Denver Critics Say

"A Daughter of the Gods. The mil
lion dollar picture featuring Annette
kellcrmau. the Venus of the twcnti-
eth century, which will be seen for
the first time in this city AT the
Princess theatrr began It's tour of
Colorado. Utah. Idaho. and New
Mexico at the Paris iheaier. Denver,
Colo. The leading critics of the city
were loud IN their praises of this
now world famous photoplaN. The
late ~. w. W" Of the Denver Post
pnt aside his prejudice. against mo
iion picture and himself reviewed
the spectacle les than tw" weeks be-
tore his death In HI long criticism
the famou, dramatic writer pro
nomced the picture ~ wonderful
production" and sand ol the work of
the star Mis- kcllcrman'- prrtor-
nance IN the water j. ar lme, al
most incredible" Robert Milton said
in the Denver Times ~ wollcrful
film creation. II rhcv had paid Ms
KeIlcrmau q half % million dollars
as salary she'd have earned II,
Sara Farrar M the Rocky Mountain
News sad. "NIillam Fox has marsh.
sled over, surprise sud rick thai
motion prrurr- are raphahlc ct.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20

Graphic Want Ads bring results.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20

Newspaper advertising has also play ed
an important part IA campaigns to raise
volunteer armies
sinews ~ war. We know how Europe
has kept her sinews plant aud efficient
America. therefore, is In II much bet
ter position than we were ut the begin
ming ~ any Of the five wars which
brought ms face To face with wcighty
economic financial anc social problems
The banks and trust companies OF
this country. through which Europe
has conducted much Of her war
financing are at one with the nations
iadus rie>. IN affording the government
the resources with which to meet the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
ha> recently reduced To- book form IL
fuud IT information ~ war financing
In u pamphlet entitled War luru>
tuI the uilcd States thrr, b, ,ulIt
.Iihcr Sinking Information The uItrd
states nnW holds approx .matcly thirty
t.r cent 80 the worlds supply 90 points
r.f Il~ j. an Increase oi thirty -i>
."r rrr. over thu Hnwut hyld d., This
country lnll auu upon ~ 81, thrown
no DOL. alton ~ employing II ul,u
gently ". an. ii~charsiug H., oh
cation "a uSiu. II 81 a basis .u fur
.i- lonHN Iud ~" "Ntrus,uu %. credit
Warrnu Nations F,rsnc,ally streng
it.ir- r. W. d. the u.,.fDI'. 81
nuuth- 10 his country mot "un "a
r"iruu war loans. bat nl>' lnnu> .' uu,
own IL l. comforting ru rru.il. nat
boz" uuau iJl strength ni ,,u,ui ErUtu.n
AMI France has not been affected IN
the slightest degree by the tremendous
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20

What kind of property are YOU
looking for! Why spend time and
money and then take something that
doesn't exactly meet Your require
menl> At price that l. To-" hlgh
when MacCrackcn will get Just what
vou want. get il right now. aud get
il nj reasonable price. Get IN
touch with him today
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20

Colonies Financed the Revolution.
strain I" which It has been subjected
In the last two years aud "a half The
wealth aud resources OF both countrie>
ar 81 enormous that there is no prob
ability OF loss through loans TO their
governments. With all our tremendous
resources and our present store Of gold
We may look upon the possibility Of Il
bond issue to meet the expenses Of war
with much optimism.
The III Hon Reginald McKenna
Chancellor OF the British Exchequer
said recently that II the European wal
were TO end on March 81. Great Brit
ain. at her present rate OF taxation
eould redeem her whole national deb,
In less than forty years besides meetin
all interest charges Us they fall due
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20
America World Financial Leader.

BY reason Of Americas newly az
luired leadership IN the world :
finances wc Know how Europe has
financed herself To- meet the strain OF
her tremendous struggle Money l. thr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-04-20
AMERICA READY
N war FINANCE
experience Of Europe Aids the
United States.
WARRING COUNTRIES SOUND
Credit OF France and England, In
Spite Of Severe Strain. Is
Still on Solid Basis.

The United States through the eSpe
rience of the warning European pow
prs has ncquired tremendous fnnd ot
preparedness Information Americans
who have served with the European
armies and nayies have made avail
able To us their valuable experience in
The world war
Ia the less spectacular, although
hardly IrsS important, phas. ~ the
struggle war financing this country
mas also had skilled observers u mas
not been necessary for them T." Visit
he scene Of the struggle Ia WAY
he scene ~ the struggle has come T."
them Much ~ the planning ~ the
financial side Ut the war has taken
ulAc. within shadow of Trinity 'hur'h
- tower Broadway. New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
TN" Following are the subscriptions
DR.. MONROE JOINS THE
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS
Son Of Local Physician Left Last Night
for Fort OgIcthorpc.

nr. II. S. Monroe, a prominent ply
stefan IF Wind Ridge, Pa. left last
night fer Fort OGlcthnrp", GA, having
enlisted in the Medical Reserve CORPS
He is Well known in this city. being
the son OF Dr J. A. Monroe OF III"
SOnth Side.
DR.. Monroe gives up wide practice
in the vicinity nj Wind Ridge 10 serve
his COUNTY,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
ASK FOR JUDGMENT
Counsel for County and ExShcritfs
Argue Motion Before Judge
HerVcy.

Ar2umcntS on the motion for judg,
m"nt in the suits nf In" Ohio county
board of commissioners against Viii
liam VI. Clemens and Dr. u. ii. ray-
Tor former ShCriilS. were presented 10
iua.r II. E. iirrv"y Yesterday. Pros
rruttng Attorney -. y: Mckee ana Al.
,nrnry ! Il. Summprvillc appeared as
council for The commissioners. Attor-
me- j. Is. Handlan represented Mr..
clemens and DR.. Taylor.
Motion for Judgment WAS made sew
oral DAVIS ag0 BY Prosecutor Mckee
upon the findings OF Special Commits
,iUnrr NJ. J. Cullinan. The latter held
lhnI Mr. Clemens owed the county ap-
rroxlmatcly $1,000. while the findings
against DR.. Taylor aggregated about
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

health department. While ii has been
generally understood that he wants TO
retain his position. he never made Il
positive announcement In that effect
until yesterday. The appointment OF
the health commissioner IS Il duty or
the city manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WILL CONFER WITH
NATIONAL OFFICIALS
Manager Ketehum. Of w. C. A.. and B.
& o. Vice Presidents to Meet
in WASHINGTON

General Manager Charles NJ. Kcuch.
UNI. Of the Wheeling Commercial AS
sOCialiOn. will lraHe this morning for
JohnStuwn and Wilkes. Barre, Pa,
where he will speak before meetings
of commercial bodies of those cities
From there he will go to Washington,
II. e.. where he. will be Joined by Vice
Presidents Thomas and ManSS. of the
Baltimore &: Ohio Railroad. all MEN,
bcrS Of The executive committee of the
Tri-SiaI" association Tor the promo.
lion OF NOR" crops and the prcscrva
ton of fruits and vegetables.
The Trio will hold a conference with
the officials OF the National Council Of
Defense and Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston and Other officials Of that do.
parimrnI. They will also take up The
question Of the establishment Of a
powder plant in this section Of the
country in using certain vegetables
and fruit products in the manufacture
of explosives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
MORE ENLIST To
CD To FRANCE
FIVE WHEELING DISTRICT MEN
JOIN THE REGIMENT FOR
RAILWAY WORK.
Will Likely Be Sent Into War Zone
In eptcmber-Other Recruits
Are in Training.

There are still many men in this
community who are anxious 10 serve
Uncle Sam and have been examined
and passed upon for enlistment in the
engineer regiment that will likely be
detailed TO the war zone Of France IN
September for railway construction
and operations.
The physical examinations here were
made by DR.. ". H. McI.ain, who has
the army rank of lieutenant. and
passed upon by Col. u. II. Sickle. The
new recruits will be sent 10 Pitts
burgh for training for several weeks
and those who qualify will be enlisted
in the regiment that Is 10 go 10
France.
Those who have been passed upon
here this week arc:
Robert Lee White. Dallas.
Lee W. Swift. Wheeling.
Edward F. Burkls Bridgeport.
George l.. Stein. Elm Grove.
Thomas G. Mexican, Neff, q.
Mir. Swift has been for some time
connected with the Alfred Paul and
Son, insurance, in the Board Of Trade
building. Mr.. Stein is well known
mechanic, while Mr.. Burkle has been
salesman in the Wheeling district
for some time.
Among those who have been previ.
ously recruited here for the regiment
that is 10 go to France and are in
training at Pittsburgh are: William
Kennedy. John WinChell Edward NJ.
uolan. Harry Kraft, William Orr, Q. r.
Lawrence, Edward Z. Goudy, all of
this city; Gerald Coffey. Warwood;
William L. Reed Bcllairc; Albert
Vernon Helms. Elm Grove: William
Williams, Percy Thomas and Samuel
Baker, all Of Follansbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
TWO GRADUATED FROM
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
Interesting Program Given at. Com.
mencement Exercises Last Night.

An excellent program which WAS
given by the students Of 81. MAry's
paroChiai school featured The. COIN
iurncrmcnt exercises in the school aU-
ditnriunl last night when Miss Eliza
beth Reuter- md Miss Margaret We're
graduated With high honors. y large
crowd was present.
Several musical numbers, which in
cIudcd many piano solos, vocal solos
and selections by the girls ay:d boys
Iglee clubs Of the school. were rem
dcred during the evening. REGULATIONS
by several Of the Younger students of
the school were also included in the
program.
Tn" address "f III" evening was
made by Rev. Father W. e. Hall, who
also distributed tn" honor. 10 the Two
members u the gradua ifl9' class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
DR.. ". /. NJ LAIN
CALLED To CAMP
ORDER RECEIVED DIRECTING HIM
TO REPORT TO GEORGIA
HEADQUARTERS.
Already Has an Army Rank Of First
leutcnant-May Go With Rcgi-
ment to France.

Dr.. ". H. McLain. former city
health officer, and one OF the most
prominent physicians Of Wheeling, re-
ccived orders yesterday 10 report at
Fort uClcthorpr, Georgia. where he
will 20 into training with 600 other
physicians and surgeons.
Dr.. Mcl.ain. who already has the
ranking title OF first lieutenant, has
been one Of the most active and pro-
ticienl' officers OF The army. in this sec.
ton of the country. lie made all the
examinations for the dozen physicians
Of this section who have recently been
recruited for commissions in the
army. Dr. MCLain has also made the
physical examination OF a number of
men who have been enlisted in the
regiment that is 10 so 10 France
The training camp in George is
similar TO the Benjamin Harrison
camp in Indianapolis. where a score or
more Wheeling men are now in train.
ing nr. McLain will likely leave
Wheeling next Monday and may be
absent from the city Il long time, in
the event the regiment 10 which he
is attached is called 10 the colors and
crosses the sea 10 fight with The allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE is
SELECTED AND WILL MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Red Cross Week" to Be Observed
Hece-Fund Of Hundred Million to
Be Raised over the Country.

PreSiden, Wilson mas proclaimed
the week OF juno IS TO June % as Red
Cross week. The governor OF this
state has taken the same action. Dur.
ing that week the American people
will be asked 10 raise one hundred
million dollars for the work OF the
Red Cross. The share which Wheel
ing IS asked 10 raise will be $3.50. 300.
The government proposes TO render
he best possible service to It's sol
,itars. 70 protect them in health and
20 look after their comfort and hap
pinesS while they are on leave. It
will also. through the Red Cross. un-
dertake all manner Of humanitarian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
ETZLER IN RACE

Or. W. c.. Etzler, city health COM
yesterday let il definitely
be known that he is candidate for
reappointmenL as head Of the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WHEELING IS ASKED To RAISE
$4,000 FOR THE RED CROSS

work along the lines OF civilian relief.
The Red Cross is the only recognized
inStrumcr: through which all this I'M
portanL work can be done. II looks
10 fhr generosity OF the people Of the
country. 1t seeks 10 aide the boys of
o,lr own community. The great fund
which will b. raised BY III" American
people will be administered effectively.
efficiently. and Fundamentally. All will
will be asked to subscribe as much
as possible.
At a meeting of the finance com,
mittee Of the local chapter on Wcdnes.
day morning the foil owing w"r"
chosen To constitute the campaign
committee for This city:
J. J. Holloway, Otto Schnnk.
chairman. Edward Hazlett.
". F.. Stone. II. f. Vance,
I. NJ. Scott. A. S. List.
Louis HorkhcinNer. Howard Hazlef,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
N O T I G. E

and it is the consensus Of opinion thai
jrhc guns We're probably stored away
in this place about the time Of the
settlement Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

p"alS from q court decision in Yost
law case Is that of the State vs.. Henry
Hoehc. Prosecuting Attorney D. 4
Mckee and Assistant Prosecutor Carl
e.. Bachman have prepared bill Of ex-
ceptions 10 the finding of the Criminal
Court. Hoehlc was arrested as the re-
suit Of IL raid upon his restaurant at
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

This commitlre will meet on Friday
afternoon 1T . O'Clock At the Fort
Henry club to outline plans for The
Campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Restored to Good Health.

u was sick Tor Jour years win
s,omarh trouble. writes Mrs. ono
Cans GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Il lost weight
and felt so weak that J almost gave
me about Chambrrlain'S Tablets. and
since using TWO bottles Of them | have
been q we'll woman" Obtainable eY-
.crVWhcrc-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

STATE. PRESSES APPEAL.
The first case in which the State ap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
OLD GUNS UNEARTHED
Weapons Of Former Days Found by
Worknen in Twenty seventh
Street

In excavaIing rur a n"w garage for
tho Auto Fuel service company at
Twenty. seventh street. recently work.
men wound an old army musket OF
the type which WAS In vogue al the
time Of the Rcyolu lunury war. Tile
iircarm was rusty and had apparently
been buried for many years.
Later in the day several more guns,
ramrods &nd powder horns were found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Y. NJ, c, A, WAR FUND
HAS Been SUBSCRIBED
Wheenng's Share, $4,000, Obtained
With Contribution Reported
Yesterday.

Ii" full amour, uf tho Sa.n0h war
fund. which has been allotted as Wheel
inG'S share uf the statewide !. NJ. G..
s. war fund Of $4,000. has been sub
ScrihcL rs tho result OF several NOR"
subscriptions reported yesterday. OF
iirIalS AT tn" local "Y have been
husilv Engaged for iii" past several
days IN "hlnininG subscriptions tor tins
movement and their hopes have been
realized
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-27

carrying your fly on its natural course,
the bass have more chance to see 1t
and thus become q possible candidate
for the creel. Then again, it is far
easier to wade downstream than it is
going up.
For dark days and early evening use
light-cOlored flies, and for the bright
days the darker flies. Smaller flies of
subdued color tied on a No. 6 or Z
hook is right for low, clear water on
bright day, while for after-sunset
and moonlight casting the gray, white
and brown flies tied on larger hook,
a No. 2 or 4 size, are more likely to
attract the fish than the smaller ones.
For rough and turbid water the bright
ly colored feathers are best. In select
ing your flies don't overlook the black,
brown, gray and hackles; you will
often find that the old reliable hackles
will bring rise after you have tried
every other combination in your fly
book
Nearly every fellow who whips the
light fly rod has his own particular
selection Of flies, and by these he
swears like pagan; however, for the
beginner, besides the hackles the fol-
lowing selection will give a fairly va
ried assortment that will pass muster
until he creels the first fish and the
fly used at that time will no doubt be
given the place Of honor in his pet list.
r no
Queen Of the Waters, Lord Baltimore,
Montreal Grizzly King, Coachman,
Professor, Red Ibis, Seth Green, White
Miller, King of the Water, Ferguson,
McGinty, Emerson Hough, Silver Doc
tor and Parmanchee Belle.
One of the essentials in bassing with
the fly Is to keep out of sight of the
fish as much as possible. The bass Is
every bit as scary as the trout, al
though once he sees you he will not
dart away and disappear like the trout,
but he will dash off a little distance
and stop, facing you. However, don't
waste time trying to make him take
your fly, because he has a case of
nerves" and you can cast it right over
his nose and he merely gives it dis
interested glance. On the small bass
streams keep entirely out Of sight and
on the wider waters make long cast,
the finer the water the more caution
and the longer the cast. On casting
from the shore 1t Is well to be screened
by bushes or any natural formation.
Wading Is the best method, however,
as the nearer you are to the water the
less chance the fish have of seeing you,
and even at that you should be as
quiet as possible and make it a point
to avoid quick Or sudden moves.
Cast your flies as lightly as possible
and avoid letting them land with a
splash by slightly raising the tip of
the rod right before they touch the wa
ter and let the current help you by
allowing the flies to run with It,
DIXIE.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-27
FAVORS LITMUS PAPER TEST
Ieoe Makes Suggestions for 10.
eating Sour Soils.

With little practice, any careful
soil to see II 1t Is sour. All the ma
terials necessary are some strips Of
blue litmus paper that can be pur-
chased at almost any up-to-date drug
store and, If the soil Is dry, some pure
water free from lime. Distilled water
or rain water Is best. II the test is
made when the soil is wet enough to
make mud ball, no water is needed.
r. r. Huddelson of the University of
Missouri College Of Agriculture offers
the following suggestions for making
the test. Work the sample Of soil into
stiff mud ball about the size of an
egg. Break this into halves and put
one or two strips of blue ntmus paper
between. Put the mud ball back to-
gether, pressing 1t firmly against the
paper, and let it stay for five minutes.
Then examine to see If there has been
any change In the color Of the paper.
If the soil is sour the paper, where 1t
was in contact with the mud, should
be distinctly pink in color. If it. is
spotted pink and bite or purplish IN
color, either the soil Is not very sour
or there was poor contact between the
paper and mud. If the paper remained
blue the soil Is not sour enough to be
very detrimental to crops.
The soil of field Is seldom alike all
over, and when making a soil test, care
should be taken to get sob from sew
eral places and mix them together, or
enough tests should be made over the
field to determine whether any Of 1t
Is sour.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-27

Wisconsin must grow enough wheat
and rye in 1918 to fill its own flour
barrel and hence be able to do without
the large amount usually required
from other states, thus helping to re-
lease more staple food stuffs for the
war demand
This was the big plank nailed into
the cooperative cereal crop campaign
by representatives of the lit Wiscon-
sin mills and Sc county orders of the
Agricultural Experiment Association
who met for the first days session OF
the State Millers' association at Nee
nah recently
Conservative estimates place the an
nual consumption of wheat for flour
and seed in the state at more than six
teen million bushels. In 1916 WiscOn-
sin raised only 100000 bushels of
wheat and 6,O75,00O bushels of rye, or
a total Of less than 100000 bushels.
This is shy fully six million bushels of
the amount consumed at home
That it will not take any exhaustive
effort for the farmers of Wisconsin to
grow the extra six million bushels
seems assured chiefly from the facts
presented by representatives of the
College of Agriculture in attendance
at the convention.
Crop of 1900 An Example.
They pointed out that only short
time ago, in 1900, Wisconsin pro-