davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-14
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOI-THROITND

Jefferson { D. n tonight. Al-ki Wednesday. Spokane Thursday.
 NORTHBOUED. Humboldt Tomorrow T1crnirg Dolphin Wednesday Prince John "Wednesday. Alaska Thursday. Princess Sophia Thursday
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-14

Wise IS the man who declines to take his troubles to serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
REGISTRATION
TOTAL. WILL
De 9,50O,000

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 13.--
Thirty-nine States and the District Of
Columbia had reported their war reg
istration returns tonight when the pro-
vost marshal generals office closed,
showing an enrolment Of 7.776,43+, or
more than 90 per cent. Of the census
estimate of S.413.S52 clIgihes.
Of the total registered. 5,903 mss are
white: SS.24O colored: S9l,019 aliens.
and 9l,029 alien enemies. The total
indicated exemptions are 4,20l,SG9
If the remaining nine States should
maintain the average Of more than ~
per cent. the total registration would
exceed 9,500,000.
1t was officially explained tonight
that the original census estimate Of
clglbles was 10,0IS.0 900. and that the
figure l0.29S 900. on which all COrnpar-
isons have been based, was the result
Of furnishing liberal allntmcnts Of reg.
istration cards to cities, particularly
those in which industrial plants arc To-
Gated.
On the basis Of the original estimate
more than 95 per cont. Of the men be'
tween the prescribed ages have been
registered. More than half a million
men in The military and naval servic"
and not required 10 register would &C
count for the other five per cont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WAR BUDGET BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The three
billion dollar war budget finally got
over the last obstacle in congress TO-
day and went 10 President Wilson for
his signature. which will make 1t law.
1t apprOnriates the greatest sum
ever voted al one time by any leg
tive body It's amount is greater II
IIhc tota! cost Of the Civil war.
Tho budget provides principally for
army and navy expenditures. Aside
from that feature its most important
single provision is IN appropriation o.
$50 900. .n00 for an American merchant
marine 20 be constructed by the ship
ping hoard under the direction OF Ma
jor General Goethals. 1T the last mo.
mcnt there WAS question in the sem.
ate over whether the language which
placed General Goethlls in charge Of
The work had heen sufficiently dednite
so he could not be forced out Of Office
without consulting congress-. 1t was
rxpla!ned that although the house had
changed the senate's language in that
regard it was satisfactory to General
Goethals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
DAY IF INACTIVITY ALONG TIE
FIGHTING FRONT IN FRANCE

"Wednesday at bnulnugno. Later
the American commander and his
party 'prcccedcd to Paris. In an
address 10 the newspapormen
General PHTShing saId h" felt war
rantrd in saying nat lEr United
States Wis in Tho war 10 ito her
share "whater"r that share may
;urn out 70 be. whether great or
small"
The arrival Of the American
mission. headed by Elihu Root. in
PetrOgrad doubtless is the fore
runner OF important happenings
with regard 10 the new Russian
governments future activities in
the war The aid Of the American
Iovrrnmnnt will be given unStint-
edly 10 the now regime BY the mis-
sion.
Aside from raidinS operations
by tho British troops in France
and intermittent artillery duc!s be-
tween the Germans and the French
in belgium md in the region OF
Traonn". th"rr has been little ac-
tiviry alGIg tho French front.
The weekly British report of
vessels sunk by mines or subma-
rines shows the greatest number
Of vessels meeting with disaster
since the report Of May 6-22 OF
more than l.GhO tons "ach and w
OF loss than 1000 tons each. Two
vessels not included in The British
report have bc,r sent 10 the
bottom by German submarines
rhe Frcnch steamer Srauana OF
5.55i tons and the British steamer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

Thr greatest air raid. IN point OF
casualties. v"f made over England
b. German aircraft. the arrival in
Franc. oi Major General John !.
PerSh:n-. who Is 10 command the
American forces on the continent.
and tho simultaneous arrival in
III. Russian capital and IL an
American Pacific port respective
L. OF American and Russian mis-
sions which are ~ discuss matters
connected with III" prosecution of
the war are the outstanding fca-
tures of the news OF the world
war. On none of tho war fronts
has there been an engagement Of
noteworthy importance.
Nearly 100 persons were killed
and more than 4G0 injured IN Il
midday bomb dropping raid by
some twelve To fifteen German
airplanes over London. particular
" the East End. where live the
poorer classes OF the population.
Ten OF those killed and fifty OF The
wounded are children III Il Sc:r0oI
m which bombs fell. y large NUM-
Der Of the killed or injured were
women and children.
British aviators rose and al
tackled the invaders and the sound
Of the auti-aircraft guns was every
where heard in London. but whe:h-
er the Germans suffered any losses
has not yet been established. They
were flying at Il height estimated
at two miles when they APP
preached from Essex and flew over
the city.
General Pershing and the mem
bers Of his STAFF were greeted
with enthusiasm when they landed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Pershir1g
Gets Fine
Welcome
AMERICAN OFFICER
GREETED IN FRANCE
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Allies
Celebrate Coming of
American.

nOuLOGNE. France. June 13.---
Maior General John J. Pcrshing, ac'
cOmpanicd by his staff. today put his
fnnl on French soil as commander OF
The American military expedition.
-s French, British, belgian ANA Indian
officers and soldiers saiuIcd their new
allied comrades the American ma
riunal anthem was played by a mill
tary band. and a guard Of honor stood
at present arms as the ship bearing
the American general to the scene nl
the war came !H!o dock. General
pcrShin% stood on The quartcrdeck
surrounded by &c American staff OIL
GERS. with - military clerks and 67
American enlisted men forming the
BACKGROUND.
On the quay WAS Il brilliant assem-.
hlaEe nf French officers and officials.
Standing nr clin"inC 10 various points
everywhere" about The maritime sta.
tion and on til" landing stage were
thousands Of soldiers, most OF them
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
CONFESSED INTIMACY
WITH DEP. SHERIFF.
Mrs. Julia Petroskey Alleges.
Shooting Of Jail Trusty.
Was Accidental.
.HUSCROFT SAYS HE WAS
FRIENDLY WITH WOMAN
With Cry Of "I'l'Kill Myself
the Pretty Polish Woman
Makes Good Threat.

sTEUBENVILLE, o.. June IS.
After hearing the verdict by the
Jury of "guiity" against her to-
night, Mrs. Julia Petroskey, q.
pretty Polish woman, who has
been on trial for the murder Of
John BEEN, county jail "trusty,"
OIL the night of March 10Th, ran
to a window in the jefferson coun-
ty court house and after exclailn-
ling. "God knows. I am not guilty;
i'm kill myself" she jumped to
the pavement in the court yard
below. distance of 100 feet, and
was picked up unconscious. She
WAS hurried to the Gill hospital
but died before reaching that in
stitution. Mrs. Petroslley felt
sure of acquittal during the trial.
The case was given to the jury at
D o'clock tonight and at $50
o'clock the verdict against her
was reached.
The Killing Of BEEN.
The trial of Mrs. Petroskey for the
murder of the "trusty" followed her
efforts 10 have an interview with
Deputy Sheriff George Huscroft, Of
Jefferson county, on the night Of
March 18th last. She claimed Hus-
croft was her lover, while Huscroft
in the trial today testified that while
he was on friendly terms with Mrs.
! petroskey, he was not intimate with
her Going 10 the county Jail, she
attempted 10 see Huscroft in his apart
ments, but was prevented by BEEN,
the trusty She secured revolver
from the dresser in Huscroft's room,
and in the scuffle with BEEN the
i weapon was discharged, and the man
/; received wounds from which he soon
died. Her arrest followed, the in
: dictment for nianslaughter, and the
trial today, with its verdict of guilty
and the tragic sequel OF the leap to
death
The Leap to Death.
The court room was crowded with
| spectators tonight when the tragedy
WIS enacted. the case, with Its many
sensational angles, having engrossed
| the attention Of the community for
| luS Ddsl hteh, AL hhS
opening of the trial this morning.
When the woman made her outcry.
and declared she would kill herself,
no one believed she was intending to
carry out the threat OF self destruc.
ton. Even when she sprang from her
seat in the dock no staying hand was
put forth, and she easily made her
way 10 the nearby open window. Too
! late the court attaches realized how
: terribly in earnest the pretty Polish
woman was and rush followed to
prevent her mad act, but too late. She
climbed upon the window sill, and
! poising herself, leaped with cry Of
! anguish. Hundreds Of voices joined
| in Il cry of horror. followed by a rush
! 10 the ground floor of the court house
land into the court yard. where the
manSlcd and bleeding form Of the
(Cont!nucd on Page 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
CIVIL. |NiR IN
china COMING.

PEKIN;;, China. Jun" l%.--fhc pres
ilcnlial manda'" diS~nlvins parliament
has been signed hy Chang Cha"
Chang. as acting premier. he having
accepted ,hr post which lr. WI Ting
Fang. former ambassador Ia the
United S,Ht,s;. resigned.
1t il. believed thai the diSsn luton "f
Will h:in: aboUI civil war.
~ IN" leaders in the southern PROV
ircc; halr tcIrgrarh"d President Ii
Yuan ilunS rha' they II" longer r"coG-
nizr hi; a'i hur;Iy. d'-s'lt" ihr iart that
~" President has issued long man
r.#t" attempting IA justify his action IN
Issuing lhr dissolution decree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
AMERICAN SHIP
SENDS GERMAN
SUB To BOTTOM

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 10
Desi iructi6n OF German submarine by
the American steamship (----------)
was reported hy tEr merchantmen
upon her arrival to-day il an American
harbur. HER Officers refused 10 dis
cU*> ,he rL::Cun'"r. except 10 say that
hy ~.il, ,a%n"uyerjE;; tks (-.------------)
nlaa&:;"d =: ram ;.nd sink the L-boat
.,Err,i, III. twp uf Ire underwater
hoafS had ;.Ut;.lii'G II" m'rcAantmah'
on. :;r:n either si,:". Tbs -----------)
io>f :; h:.,.., from Eev propeller.
~ N.:..:;"an citizen who arrived IN
II" :i:;',, States 1t Juue t announc"U
~ "a. ben informed by one O! IN"
-. ---'>N ctii,tv~. at Il British port.
;.n;.r t"u torprdn":. aiiIcG from tW"
directions. "aci; struck the (---------)
L. .laacing blow while tho vessel was
on h,.g last EASTERN yoEaS". No mrn'
lion wa ,r;lde. hy ihr American ;r;tr"l-
-: O: IN. sinking of L tboal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
100 Big Lumber Concerns in The Middle West Are
Charged With Conspiracy 10 Stif|e Competition

are operating in Wisconsin. Mime
sofa, Illinois. North Dakota. South
Dakota. Iowa and Montana.
Complaints We're iSSude also
against The LumbcrmIn Publish
ing Company. Of Minneapolis. pub
fishers of the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman, and against the edi
tor Of the periodical. Platl l..
Walker. charging colluSiOn with
the lumbermcn in suppressing
competition.
Virtually all the concerns are
so-callcq Vineyard companies. OPP
Grating from one Ia on" hundred
retail yards. each in small towns
Of the Middle West.
The Trade commissions charge
IS that the companies. TO restrict
competition, have used their intiu
enCe with banks and credit report
ING houses ia hurt mail order con.
Germs. and that they have caused
10 he written Il vast number OF re-
quests for price estimates for the
sole purpose Of embarrassing the
mail order houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Hopeful |
The Loan
" III Win
$342, 900, 900 SHY
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Great Campaign Over Country
Expected 10 Reach Two
Billion Total.

WASHINGTON. Junc l3.-~Treasury
officials announced today that the Lib.
erty loan apparently was short $ai@.
l00n.0O0 Of full subscription Tuesday
might. two and On"-h8lf days before
the closing nf The hooks.
Announcements was based ur1 actual
returns forwarded by banks and trust
companies 10 The twelve reserve banks,
iaCCOmDanird By the per cent sub.
ScriptiUns required. Thousands Of
banks and trust companies nave not
! been heard from since the loan was
first offered rXcrpt for slatrmcn1s
that they were working 20 make lhe
biz issue Il success.
; y tremendous rl"Nrnth-hour drive
throughout the nation. officials aopn.
will bring The final count Of dollars
we'll beyond the 5000, ",uDn,nnG mark.
The pnlr rangihl" ryd"hcr on which
TO base an estimate, however. are the
returns from The rrS"rv" banks as Uf
the close Of business last night. These
SHOW a total actual subscriptions If
81 .faS. .Uun .u0h.
The Richmond district has sub
srribrd So nnn.O"0 and the Cleveland
district $l"% %.nru"nn.
New York ls til" only district which
has returned subscriptions; higher than
It's minimum aiiu'iu'flt Not only has
New York exceeded the minimum, II
has topped The mayimuDl Ui $40 .unh.-
uHu by many nlIior#. frs lutai csli-
maj" bCin: $S30.uuu"na.
Tn" apparent Hnori;.r" o. In" Rtrh-
mund and Cleveland rrs'rIrc districts.
based upGTl tie --latest returns and Tho
minimum Hllnlmrnts. ar" respectively
-, =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14


WASHINGTON. D. e.. June 13.
---Chargc$ of conspiracy tn sup
press competition We're preferred
against 116 middle western lum-
Der concerns by the Federal Traie
Commission to-day in formal Cun-
plaint SiSsu"d after u long invcsti-
CATION. The Mnhrrucn were or
dcred To appear July 81 TO answer
the charges.
The investigation was started
on evidence furnished by mail or
der houses. competitors Of the de-
PENDANTS. who charged the ,lum-
bermen have adopted unlawful
means 10 run them out Of buSi-
ness.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June H.
The Federal Trade Commission
to-day issued formal complaints
against moro than 100 of the larg-
est lumber concerns In the Middle
Vest, charging conspiracy TO
siiil" competition from mail order
houses. Most OF the companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
Labor Backing Up the
Food Control Measures

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Cnn-
vinccd that creation Of food admin
isiraton will bring prices IN the Init
ed States down fully 20 per cent, or
cM;i7cd labor will get sQuar"ly h"nind
tho fool control bills pcAdinG in cum
grcss and urge their immediate enact
ment
At O conference tonight with iabnr
leaders and representatives Of In" Ia,
Dor group in congress. Herbert {.
Hoover promised that the food admin,
isjration, when organized, would fore"
prices 10 Il level al which the small
wage Garner can exist.
Tomorrow officials OF The American
Federation Of Labor and heads az HE
big unions will send thousands or let
tors 10 local unions throughout lhc
country directing members ui trades
unions to urge on their cnh%r"HSin"n
passage of the food bills before July |.
THE Lever food control bill must
he passed quickly" Samuel Innip"rS
ItoId tho meeting. so that III" p"rni-
cious activities Of food speculatorS and
pirates may he checked and consumers
may pay reasonable prices.
Some Of tho labor leaders expressed
anxiety as tn whether TN" food bills
are drastic enough 10 accomplish their
purpose, but Nj. Hoov'" assured ;h"m
that the measures prnFld" power
enough TO reduce prices.
The senate agriculture" committee
today combined q number at rr"tlihi-
zion amendments Ia ih" food bills into
Il separate" measur" ANA ordered II r"-
pnrt,d favorahly. The bill would stop
The use Of fnudSru!ES for liquor manu-
faciurr and would rlnr"W"r Inc prcsl-
dent 10 rcQuisi1lnn stocks Of distilled
snirits tu obtain alcohol for war pur-
poses. IT is designed bot h as a food
conservation and Il. prohibition meas
ure.
The food regulation bill WIS made
a privileged measure III the house for
next Monday and will be- kept on tho
floor until disposed Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WOULD PLACE UNCLE SAM IN
CHARGE AS PAPER DICTATOR

WASHINGTON. .Iunc 13.--Announc-
ing failure of its plan To relieve the
news print situation and predicting
panic prices unless tho government
steps in. III" federal trade commission
today asked congress 10 authorize 4
government pooling scheme TO insure
both an equitable distribution of the
product IN consumers and q fair profit.
iu manufacturers. Under the now
plan all producing plants would be op:
Grated ON government account and q
federal agency would hr created In Srr
4 fair price and effect fair distribution.
The Canadian government would BIZ
asked TO create Il similar agency 10 act
Jointly with officials in this country
IN distributing the big Canadian out
put. Ii such Canadian agency were
rot created all importations into the
United States would be put under gov.
ernment supervision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

The recommendation is the outcome
of months Of investigation by the com.
mission, which undertook the inquiry
in response 10 a senate resolution. The
distribution plan worked out to restore
competition and give relief from high
Prices failed. the report says, because
there WIS - authority 10 enforce It's
terms an; Il" manufacturers did not
abide by it, Only legislation along the
line recommended can avert now a
very serious rise in prices, it is de-
c!arHd. The prospect being that the
1917 output will cost consumers $105..
0no.r00 instead of S70.00n.000 as last
Year, with half the Increase represent.
ing additional manufacturers profits.
The commission hopes for action
on It's recommendation at this session
.of congress. as 1t regards the situation
facing publishers as war emergencx,
requiring speedy relief measures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

The German squadron consisted
Of about j. machines. and the
downtown section OF London was
their chief objective. Many bombs
fell in the East End. where the
buildings We're badly damaged.
and scores OF persons fell victims
to the explosions. In one lnS;anc"
alone ten children were killed in
A school, and fifty were injured.
British airplaneS ascendcd i'm
mediately the signal was given
that hostile machines Were com
ing. but the Germans remained at
great height and flew swiftly.
and evidently the British lighters
had difficulty in the pursuit. for
the loss Of only one Gernlan ma
chine had been recorded. Others
are reported to have been brought
down. but there is no official con-
tirmation OF this. The antiaircraft
Guns Of London seemingly were
unable to reach the Germans.
While 4 great many small husi-
ness houses and the homes Of Tho
poor in the crowded districts Suf'
fcred yraa; damage. Field Mar
shal Ei$cnunt French. commander
OF the hGN.'' d"f"ns"S. announces
;hat no damage Of military or
naval nGiu"" was done.
LONDON. Iun. 1.-THE raSu.
allies in the air raid. il Is officially
announced. according 20 tho LATEST
police report. numbered 81 killed
and 49, wounded. Tn" killed com
prise - ms Il. II women and 70
children. The injured comprise
:a,"!:32 men. l." women and "a chill
drcn. No da"ag" of Il military or
naval nH!urn was done:
AMSTERDAM. JCN" Il. via
1.undon.-Thr DAriin MnrS"N Post
asserts rhat the british govern
menf r0nrnmp!a!HS moving he
seat of government from London.
owing 10 the continual air raids.
I.nNurN. JIn" 18th" cast end r
.nnGnn wt.,: h":uhrr,l"d today by * hos
ID air;'laH'S.
: h"n7h s,r,,r,. school house. hnltn
Il children nnL iriI;rIuE 80. nH" 'i"r
va ..iri,'.::r.. * r"1nrt"d 80 have boz"
down.
Tl,. ,;.rr,nu airHIanes appeared ov'
."r1h"n SHORTLY h"for" mon. \ crca
81, ,i,. u,r.irr:d in 'ihc air. TIL" ir
,n..;.r< w"r" ar'a.kcd 10y an'l-n!-craf
.uu>: - well - NV Eritish Hvtatovs.
TI," fol."w!u= official "tat"In"nt WI
~eH"G:
"l...~,r r-"nrh commander Of ~
.rn!,. .!.f.'mS"%l reports INA; about !
,n..iIc airplnneS wcra heard Cr"s%in
r.. i:>?,.x coast. passing in tn" Tl"init
u H.. Enr" part OF tn" estuary "t ~
rh1nir.D ~ nhuu! Il =. m. Th"E prr
"..tl,.L IN ~" dir".'i ion nc London. s"r
"a.inr when rh"y had covered ah"u
,al;' sia,. distances.
...rir ,.a>;i ",rd "f London has h""n nj
ocGr[; and hnnlb"t An'i-air craft gun
i tn.. London d"f"ns"s har" h"en
Ir,ior y larc" number Of airpln7c
-. iii! Un in pursuit,
Fourth Airplane Raid.
This iS m" fourth raid made by N
;rr,u,us ~ TN. new scrhS IT aerial 1T
-u.t. .n England in which :irplanc
ave h,"u substituted fer Irrr"lins. az
~! account OF the, success
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
II0N0AN DAl9!HE5 HERSELF To DEATH IN LEAP FROM
COI!RT H0I9E WINDOW WHEN JURY BRINGS VERDICT
! IF GUILTY III MURDER Trial At STEUBENV|[[E
III SONG for flag Uay

TIlE FLAG Of the United
STATES had its statutory
I beginning on June ii,
Iii. with thirteen stripes.
alternate red and white: thirteen
stars, white in 4 blue field, the
stars tiyrpoinlrd. On April t,
ISIS. An set. 10 establish the
flag Of the United States" pro-
viirh for the addition OF one star
nn the admission of every new
State. 10 take effect on t h" next
succeeding Fourth. Of July. On
October %. 1912, President Taft,
established. the proportions or
The flag. lis length one and nine
tcnIhs times irs width, in cXccu-
live order No. 1877.
To-day tho union (the blue
ticld) contains forty-eight stars,
six rows Of eight stars each.
with the corresponding stars Of
each row in vertical line.
The union is in the upper left
hand corner, is two-fif;hs OF the
length of the flag. crosses seven
stripes and rests unon the
eighth, which is white. The.
rules are fixed. No other ar
ranGnmcnts. no other proper
ti0nS can be called the United
States Flag.
Many who keep within the let
ter Of the law 10 prevent desc
Grafton Of the flag nevertheless
show il great disreSpect, usually
fhouGhtlpSsly. It's misprinting.
iI$ misprOportionment. tic mis-
nSn. It's careless soilIng. its neg
l"ct. may be avoided hy obServ-
anr" Of thcso five simple rules:
!. Display Old Glory from its
own pole. by day only, with
union al TOP Of pole.
.. If no staff or role Is avail
able. hang the flag undraped
against wall. right side out.
which will bring tho union in
The upper lnft-hand corner if tho
stripes are horizontal, or in the
upper right-hand corner if per-
pnnaicular.
8. Pur it. higher than your
head.
!. See tnal inc Ilds Huu SrH
and tho flag YOU wear Is not of a
rrpe obsolete since 1912. Let 1t
have rortv-eight stars in even
rows. with IFS length ono and
ninc-tenrhs times its width and
Two and Onc-half times the
length nf the union. the latter
crossing seven stripes and rest
ing upon The eighth. which Is
white.
;. For draped decorations and
nrOflsr expression of the patr'-
nric spiri, use tho rcd. white and
hl!a without stars Givr the f1a.
itself an elevated. conspicuous
place.
sbrate Flag Day at Wheeling
, Red Gross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WOULD FIX TIE
PRICE IF COAL
(ccnttul,ed on Page 10y

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. June l3.
A joint resolution to regulate
the production. sale and diStribu-
1inn of coal. and tn empower the
President to fix Il price for coal,
either ut the mine or elsewhere,
ya> introduced by to-day by Sena-
To: Pnmcrenc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Torecast:
veSr ui:G:ata-ShoEc-s followed By
cleA.trg acd cooler Thursday; Friday
fei-
c',:c-Fa:r Thursday, cooler cast and
ac1 Il: Frld7y :a;r with rising temptra-
ture.
Ees:e-n Peuasyivanta-Fair and cool
er Thursday: Friday fair.