davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

placing women in the, Sarh Of tho church
in the schools Of IN" stat" rs an object
lesson To promote Rcnanism: protest
Future Work Of Church.
Our church was born in storm AMI
stress rrri"i. 1t has fulfilled its mis-
sion. But let no on" think its work is
done because reformation is accolnd-
rlishch. It.ts st,ll ON. 1t Is the mission
Of our church To keep the Bible open ms
in tho days Of Luther. Sau! had Il mis-
sion. hut failed Ia dlscharE" il and God
wiped him out :" o'sr church has IL"
future except IN faithful contention for
the omen Eiblr. Tn" church is supreme.
1t was ut tho comment 81 Trent. from l"lr
tr 1863 the modern E"mr WIS horn she
has not charged. y chang" "f coat is
no change al character Sh" sill claims
superiority"
Hr Schulz at this junrturc sprllr ~ the
peace pact written hy th'. pope few
months age. llr declared THAI II was
plainly sh, VII that IN" church Of R0nr'
still wishes 1" dunlnat" III I'll nuhlIc
affairs; that such actions w"r" for the
purpose If k"rvinC III. church Ia III"
front. He said that Tho church Of Rome
WAS using The actions "f President Will
son and some ru"mhrrS nf his cabinet
in attending mass las THANKSGIVING ~
on" Of tn" washington churches TO pro-
mote it's power.
In Crurlu$iun I'r. Schuh appealed 80
his audi"mr" that ih-r" must hr II" di-
, vision III th, Lutheran rhmrrh"$ h""aus"
Of IN, war. aud though they speak DIFF
frr"Nl Tongues. they muSi work hand III
hand for III" continuation Of III" ON
I;rhlc and against the persecution by Tho
Roman church, He paid AN eloquent
:rIhulr to America. "tE" band If tho free
and tho nom" Of Tho hrIN".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
IN SANITARiUM THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in the relief or
kidney and bladder troubles are be-
Ing achieved by Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. E(Tio L. KI"ppe, Averill. Mimi.
writes: 81 WIS al Faro sanilarium
for three weeks 1T one time and lwu
weeks another time for rheumatism
and kidney trouble. and got no rcller.
On my return home | began usin"
Foley Kidney Pills and found imme.
datc relief. 4 bottle completed the
cuYc." They take away the aches
and pains, STRENGTHEN weak backs,
drive out stiffness and sOrencSs-and
relieve bladder troubles. too.
john Coleman & Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

after three doctors said I never would
stand up straight again. was mid,
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is a godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me T will be delighted to answer them.
Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer. from disp!ace-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ,ner-
vousness, backsche. or bearing-doWn
pains, need the tonic properties OF tho
roots and herbs contained in Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
POLICE ACTIVITIES

Three drrr.s. 'wo di$ortcrly cases
and Oh" .i.aahIndl"r. was the result Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
BROKEN Down
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.
Lima, Ohio. 81 was all broken down
in health from q displacement One OF my

lady trlenos came +"
see me and she ad-
viscd me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham S Sanative
Wash. / began TAX
ing your remedies
and took SIS. 00worth
and in two months
was a we'll woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

the Eeila!rc yards. HuEheS groans nt-
tract.d The. attention Of Charles I:artho,
wiz" lives near the yard and ne re-
ported To III. train officials, who made
an investigation.
Hughes was found unconscious lying
upon tn" coal car and h" was at once
r"rloy"G To tho Hnlla!re hospital. whore
rr. i. W. Shepherd WAS called. Tn"
mar WAS found To b" badly injured
aiu:it the head anil il will be several
days before the extent Of his injuries
:r.. known. After r",,in!nG conscious
mss Il; III" hospital Hughes reported
that So which he had in his pockets -.
th.. time OF III" accident Was missing.
The officials n" making an InT"Stlga-
ton and ar" at thu "pIri"a that Tn" mum
was robbed while lying nr"n The car
hy men who were stealing Il ride. As the
,:.nn-y could not T." found on the car Of
coal.
Late last nicht /: was reported from
I'll" hospital that the mans condition
WaS S,.rinUS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Poor matches are often blamed on the incubator, or on the eccentricities of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
QUIT MEAT WHEN ! KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass of Salts if your
 Back hurts or Bladder troubles you

No man or woman who eats meat reg &1Harly can make mistake by flushing g 7$he kidneys occasionally, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become 6~erworked from the strain, get slug xish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get tick. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys
 The moment you feel dull ache in xhe kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- mont, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid or grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- yescent Hthia- water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

is likely to cause indigestion and bowel l trouble, which should be avoided by all means. More chicks are lost every sea son by overlooking than by underfeed- | ing.
 Let the brooder floor be covered with dry sand and fine cut clover or alfalfa. The sand will absorb the droppings. The chicks should be encouraged as early as possible to take exercise. This can be done by making them scratch for their food.
 Young chicks are easily trained to eat. When hungry they instinctively peck at anything in sight. This habit makes it essential that absolute cleanliness be practced. At first they should be fed on board or shallow tray, which should be removed as soon as their appetite has been satisfied Chicks soon learn an attendants ways and will quickly come at a given sound. They should be fed regu- larly, and not less than three times a day. No food should be left around to sour or be soiled. Better to feed too lit tie each time than too much. A little dried bread crumbs mixed with bran, rolled oats and cut clover makes splen- did ration, wet or dry, for baby chicks. Sour milk is fine addition to this ra- tion.
 When chicks are a few days old ~>they may be given a good chick feed mixed with oatmeal and wheat. This provides one of the most nourishing rations for chicks.
 Value of Clean Water
 Clean water is as important as clean food Baby chicks learn to drink as readily as they learn to eat But the water vessels should be shallow and so arranged that the chicks cannot walk in them. It is better not to use open yes If any kind Drinking fountains for chicks are easily procured, they are cheap serviceable and sanitary.
 It is a well known fact that baby chicks are subject to bowel troubles if not properly supplied with clean water. Nothing, in fact. affects chicks quicker than impure drinking water. If the poul- try raiser is careful the first two weeks, the most critical period has been passed and the danger from bowel trouble daily grows less.
 As the chicks grow older green feed such as sprouted oats should be added to the ration. The flock can also di- gest a larger quantity of animal protein, which may be supplied in meat meal or sour milk With these additions to the ration, the, grain diet can be given in the litter so that the chicks will scratch for what they get. If a dry mash is de- sired, let is consist of coarse bran, rolled oats and cut clover
 If chicks are properly handled for the first two or three weeks, there will be little danger of sickness attacking the brood: it is then in a fair way to grow rapidly remain healthy, and develop into a vigorous flock of highly profitable fowls.
 Poor matches are often blamed on the incubator, or on the eccentricities of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

benefit the unborn generations of French men; while the achievement of neighbor- ly good will would, through many gen. eratons, be accounted a masterpiece of statesmanship The weakness of the French demand for Alsace-Lorraine lies in the fact that France went to war for a different object, and that there are no territorial or pecuniary gains that can
 ever atone for the bloodshed and sacrifice
 of war The achievement of justice and the establishment of righteousness are the only things that can make the mem ories of war endurable. The important thing about Alsace-Dorraine is that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
CARE OF CHICKS THROUGH
 THE CRITICAL PERIOD
Properly Handled for the First Two Weeks There Is Little Danger of Sickness. Operator Should Aim to Initiate Natural Methods as Much as Possible
Fly PROF. JAMES B. NORMAN Former expert of the United States
 Department of Agriculture

Department of Agriculture
 Whatever prejudice attached to the artificial matching of chicks at one time, the poultry industry has been given it's progress by this very means. Where hen will hatch and brood d dozen chicks. an incubator and brood .er will hatch and protect hundreds ol chicks. The mother hen is not to be despised, however, because of the les sons she can teach in caring for her brood: the incubator and brooder should be handled in imitation of her ways The basis of success with poultry lies in the care of chicks for the first two weeks,
 A baby chick performs it's first func- tfons instinctively. It hovers under the hen where it is warmest and in the least danger of being crushed by her weight. If chick goes abroad it soon becomes distressed and is glad to re- spond to the cluck of the mother hen by seeking refuge in her warm feath- CTS. If left undisturbed a baby chick will not be able to obtain food for at least 4S hours. Nature has provided for it's nourishment by means of the yolk of the egg, which will sustain the chick for the first two days of it's life
 These are the lessons in early care and breeding which natural incubation teaches. Sufficient warmth in early breeding is the first step in the suc- cessful handling of chicks in artificial incubation. The process of matching is simple enough, but the breeding of young chicks is likely to prove more or less troublesome. Whenever pos sible, newly matched chicks should be allowed to remain in the incubator for about 24 hours. By all means avoid chilling the chicks at the start.
 Importance of Fresh Air
 Next to warmth come ventilation and cleanliness. As soon al the matching is over shells and unhatched eggs should fbe removed from the incubator and the Temperature should be regulated to range between 100 and 102 degrees. Fresh air In abundance should be ad mitted. Baby chicks need oxygen, not only to strengthen their lungs, but to purify their blood. The incubator should be kept dark in imitation of natural incubation If the machine has "a glass door, hang a thick cloth over 1t to darken the interior.
 Tn tempering the warmth with fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

part of the brooder. Since the chicks will surely seek the sunlight, the aim should be to so arrange the brooder that they will not become chilled as the sun moves away.
 Feeding the Chicks As previously stated, nature provides for chicks nourishment for the first two or three days of life. Chicks should be given neither food nor dring for the first AS hours If fed sooner it will be harm ful and not helpful. The unabsorbed DOT ton of the yolk serves to supply tie chick with nourishment. Additional food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Question of AIsace.Lorraine
From "The Progress of the World the American Review of Reviews


 the American Review of Reviews.
 France on her own account, declares that she expects at the end of the war 10 take and keep the provinces of Alsace i and Lorraine, which from 1871 to 1914 she had recognized as a part of Germany. But the Alsace-Lorraine problem will never be settled either way by the ar bitrary law of conquest. Germany made a mistake in annexing Alsace-Lorraine, and would have achieved a great triumph of statesmanship if she had given the provinces back to France at any time after 1871, asking only in return the bless ings that come from being good neigh bors and associates in the cause of hu- man progress and European disarma- ment. Where Germany failed in states manship, France ought to succeed. The future is more important than the past. The boundary line between France and Germany ought to be as well defined ahd as perfectly respected on both sides as the present boundary line between France and Spain, although in the one , case nature has not drawn the line as , rlainly as in the other. Revenge will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Anconas are the newest of the Medi terranean breeds to be introduced to America. Their cousins the Leghorns, Minorcas and Spanish, have performed so well as layers that the Ancona was accepted almost without question. They were first introduced into England about 1880, and sometime later into the United States. The first specimens came from Italy, where they are quite common. In size and shape the Ancona resembles the Beghorn. even to the white earlobes and topped comb.
 The plumage is black, motted with white The mottling is in the form of a white tip to black feather and should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

perverse hen, when in reality the quality of the eggs is entirely at fault. The real start in incubation begins with a careful selection of the eggs; this is the subject of our article for next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Dr. Mays Treatment conquers worst cases of uSpilepsy Spasms. Convulsions, Nervous Disor-
 ders Generous 200 bottle sent free STATE AGE DRW H. MAY, 543 PEARL ST, NEW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

should be an end of controversy, by req son of solution that both France and Germany will accept as conclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

occur on about every fifth one. For ex- hibition purposes, solid white feathers or too large markings of white are re- garded as undesirable
 The hens are rated as nonsitters except in rare cases hence the incubation must be done artificially, or by hens of other breeds. The chicks develop and feather rapiely and reach maturity at an early age. This breed does best on tree range, though excellent results have been at- tained where the fowls were kept in con finement. The birds are inclined to be nervous and excitable, which is charac- teristic of the Mediterranean. They are very active, and the best of foragers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
Murderer of Two
May Get a Pardon

Atlanta, Ga. August 23.-About
200 OF the 225members Of the gen
eral assembly of Georgia have signed
Ia petition requesting Governor Hugh
M. Dorsey to issue a pardon to Mrs.
Perkins Godbee, who is serving a life
sentence in the state prison farm at
Milledgeville for killing her former
husband, Walter S. Godbee, and her
former husbands second wife in front
of the Millen, Ga, post office in the
summer of 1913.
The presentation of the petition to
Governor Dorsey will take place in
a few days, and in the outcome of
the petition there is more than usual
interest because of the fact that
Governor Dorsey's principal plank in
his campaign platform was opposi-
ton to the exercise of executive
clemency
Mrs. Godbce had been divorced
from Walter S. Godbee and he had
married again. He and his second
wife were living in Millen. AS they
emerged from the Millen post office
one afternoon in the summer of 1913
the first Mrs. Godbee met them and
opened fire with a revolved. killing
them both. She was tried and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. tShe
claimed in her trial that her former
husband had cruelty mistreated her.
that he had taken her money and
property away from her, and that af
ter his second marriage he constant
ly harassed and Inundated her.
Mrs. Goddess daughter. Sarah,
who is now Mrs. Griner, of Kansas
City, has worked hard to secure a par
don for her mother The prison COM
mission of Georgia has recommended
a pardon, and Governor Harris did
not grant it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
EXPRESS COMPANY CONVICT.
ED OF CARRYING
LIQUOR

Nashville, Ga, Aug. 22.-The most
important case tried in the City
Court here this week was that of the
state vs., the Southern Express Com
pany, charged with transporting in
toXicating liquors through Berrien
county. Several months ago Sheriff
Nix was notified that a large amount
of booze was in the express office
at Abel. He seized the whisky and
beer and made cases against the ex-
press company and the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railroad com
pany. The liquor had been shipped
out Of Jacksonville and consigned to
various parties in Northwest Florida,
along the line of the South Georgia
and West Coast Railroad, between
Quitman, Ga, and Perry, Fla.
The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty against the express company.
1t is presumed that the case will be
carried up to higher courts, and that
test case will be made of it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
NASHVILLE COP
RUNS AMUCK
IN RESTAURANT

Thursday night D. A. Avery. said
TO be on the police force at Nashville.
and four companions from the Ber-
rien capital took charge OF the
Greck-American restaurant for shor,
time and assaiIed its attendants whose
presence of mind only saved him
from serious injury, ono Of his as
Sallants having drawn a pistol on him.
which he managed to knock out of the
fellows hand before he could use it
Warrants were sworn out for the
entire crowd before Judge Luke and
placed under arrest by Deputy SHEER
1T George Dorminey.
At the preliminary trial this morn
ing the accused waived examination
and were bound over to the grand
Jury, which meets next Monday, un-
der a bond OF $4,000 each.
The public would like to learn lust
why the police officers on duty failed
TO make the arrests and why il was
necessary to swear out warrants be-
tore justice of the peace, with the
force practically stationed permanent
ly in the block on which the restau-
rant is located.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
Official Organ Ben Hill County and City of Fitzgerald
UNION REVIVAL
BEGINS SUNDAY

Sunday evening at $50 will be the
beginning of the great Union Revival
meeting for which our local churches
have been SO long preparing. The
Rev. Bob Jones will arrive Saturday
night, having concluded revival
meeting at Chatauqua, n. Y. The
meetings will be continued for several
weeks.
A big choir OF about 400 voices is
expected to lead the singing under
the direction OF Lorin G. Jones, the
singer, and accompanied by Mrs. Lo-
rim u. Jones and an orchestra.
This revival, under the auspices of
all the local churches, will be the
biggest the city has ever seen. Bob
Jones is an evangelist we'll known
throughout the country and is ex-
pected to draw large crowds from
the whole country around Fitzgerald.
There will be better preaching, bet
ter singing, and the salvation admin
istcred, if OF no better quality than
heretofore, will at least be in larger
quantities. The tent is big and will
cover lot Of people, about 5000, but
If you expect to get a scat you had
better come we'll before 7:30.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
LIQUOR ON TRAIN HELD
TO BE SEARCH-FREE

Naldosta. Aug. 22.-J. F. Passmore,
sheriff OF Lowndes county. was today
permanently enjoincd by Judge w. F.
Thomas, OF the Superior Court OF the
Southern Circuit. from entering trains
and searching baggage of passengers
for whisky, unless armed with war
rants.
The petition for injunction was was
f1icd by the attorneys of the Georgia
Southern and Florida Railrod, and
grew out of the practice of the Sher-
if entering trains in this city arriy-
ing from Jacksonville and Selling suit
cases and grips presumed to contain
whisky. Such seizure and search are
held by Judge Thomas to be clear
violations Of the state law and the
Federal constitution unless the Off
Ger is armed with proper warrant
Numerous decisions of the higher
courts were cited by Judge Thomas
in a lengthy written order handed
down today.
The case was argued in this city
last Saturday. Judge Thomas then re-
serving his decision.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
Income of Railroads
Decreased in 1916

Atlanta, Ga, August 23.-The aver
age freight rate per ton mile received
by the railways of the United States
in 1916 was the lowest on record, &C
cording to an abstract of the report
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which has attracted much atten-
ton among the railroad officials of
this city.
Taking roads with earnings OF more
than 100000 year, the receipts per
ton mile for the year ending June 80,
1916, was 7.07 mills, as compared with
7.22 mills for the previous year. The
figures of the Interstate Commerce
Commission cover all roads with
earnings of 100000 a year or over.
They show that the acreage revenue
per ton mile for the year of these
roads, which include both the large
and the small, were 7.16 mills. as
against 7.32 for the previous wear;
and that the commissions figures fur
Their show that this average of 7.16
mills is the lowest on the commiss-
sion's records, which go back to the
year 1891
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
HOOvER'S ORDER HITS
CALIFORNIA INDUSTRY

Washington, Aug. 25-Distillation
OF craps and apple cheese, the refuse
from these fruits, sour wines and mo-
lasses and such additional products as
can be used as food for man or
beast will be prohibited after Sep
tcn1ber 8, Representative Kahn, OF
California, was notified today by Her
bert c. Hoover
The food administration and the in
ternal revenue bureau of the Treas
ury Department, will jointly issue a
prohibitory decree to this effect. The
ruling will result in the stoppage OF
vast industries OF California.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-08-24
Good Roads Meeting
Be Held at Waycross

Waycross is making great prepare
tons to entertain the large deleea-
ton of Dixie Highway officials and
good roads" promoters which are to
gather i'll that city next Friday. Quite
number of cars have been pledge d
to go from here, accompanying Presi-
dent w. NJ. Allison, Of Chattanooga.
and Commissioners w. T. Anderson.
of Macon, and Clark Howell, OF At
lanta, on their tour Of inspection
Besides inspecting the roads, plans
are to be put through to secure gov
eminent attention for the roads from
Waycross south. Jacksonville has
Just been given a cantonment for
training the quartcrmaster's depart
ment troops, whose particular duties
are to supply the troops with ammu-
milton and supplies. Motor trucks are
the conveyances mainly used in sup
plying a modern army and it is i'm
perative that country build the best
roads possible to and from their sea-
ports. 1t is with this feature Of the
Dixie Highway, which connects the
great lakes with the Atlantic that this
convention will grapplc and plans are
being discussed to interest the war
department i'll the project.