davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
Continued From First Page.)
and in which the congress unites by
The passage OF such bills As this.
Opposed by Lodge.

and in which the congress unltes By
The passage OF such bills As this.
Opposed by Lodge.
Senator Lodge. SAY inS h" would vote
for the bill after it had been carefully
considered. opposed som" n1 its pro-
visions as amazing, and sad public ca
element" for food control legislation IS
pressing upon CONGRESS- with little pub
lie conception of The powers the bill
proposes 10 confer.
The people only know of its provi-
sions i'll u general way" Ii" said. Con
greSS must consider the people who are
seeking for NOR" huge power. Moro
than one of the Caesars went mad by
mere possession Of unr"strHIncd power.
We have pressure constantly TO give
mere power.
The Massachusetts senator opposed
PARTICULARLY tho proposal that the Amer
lean industries shall sell tn foreign ma
tons as we'll as the American govern
msnt at low prices. He said the mini
mum price fixing provision holds over
the heads Of all business men and in
dustry. deadly threat" and protested
against the exemption OF farmers from
the boarding section.
Favors Wine and Beer.
Opposing the dry" legislation as an
injection of d moral issue and not a war
measure. The senator directed attention
IL the fact that the effort TO impose
prohibition on the country has been
mixed up with food conservation" by
congress itself and not by he admins
tration. He declared himself in favor
of prohibiting the manufacture of dis
titled liquors during the war. but
thought beer and wines should he per
mi,ied. Beer. he said, carries very little
alcohol. and tbs closing of the hrcwcrirS
would not only stop the drinking Of
beer. hut would deprive The country Of
Sl4Q.Dru .Dpn in revenue. throw over Inu.-
p0e nIun out OF employment and Loose all
the taxes which come from the apIruAi-
mat"ly $1,000 ,UUV.0UU invested in The
industry.
Il now come to the controlling factor
in this matter" hu cont inhrt. 4 mt ID
Public opinion is the greatest factor III
winning the war. Abolish all the brew
cries at Il stroke. throw 10n.0uH people
out OF employment and deprive hum
dreds Of thousands of labnrinS men and
other people who take their glass #
beer and see no harm in ii. and y"u will
cnEendcr dissatisfaction and resent
ment."
Effect on Diaries,
He referred to the larg" German.
American population who w"r" acciI$-
toned TO their beer ThcS" people. he
asserted. were loyal TO America and il
would put a burden on them 10 cat on
beer.
Telling how New England dairy in
tertsts depend upon brewers h?-nrn-
ducts for cattle feed. tho S"uni"r said
the stoppaSe Of brewing wnIld send
many milk cattle 10 the slaughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
STATE GUARDS
Continued from First Paee.)


(" when 'hc American forces will take
OYER Il part at the great battle line in
rance. Whatever plans have been
uituc IN this; regard are closely guard
~. y" official III any .br;Incn ot the
government WOULD ;'llni: having any
hinw l"d.c on tn. subject.
In ii general WAY. however. il is known
that II considerable period must elapSe
hcIurc thu troops can br thrown !ur-
ward lI;I" tbs trenches. Vast problems
Ut strategic caiui';tiSnS. Of political rf-
lcctS [" 1T sought and uf supply and
supply lines must be worked out. The
men. fresh from the tropics or from The
Mc%tcan burden. mist III; carefully ac-
rlimaIcu - prevent sickness.
Admittedly tn" main purpose Of send
iu" III" fore" III the Wict psriud thar
Was allowed 10 u;t'>c ready and get them
across. WAS political. II is underS tnoi
/" iaV. been sentimental rather than
prt,r, ic,i arguments advanced by menu
h..r> nf H.. French and British missions
which influenced the Washington gov
eminent in dispatchinS General PERISH
!t:S and his men.
The great need OF tn" moment as en-
planned by Marshal Juffrc and his Brit
iSh associates was 10 send Il force with
tn. flag ut once 10 show the people of
France SiraiuinE under tn" great bur
den ni war that Il friend WAS at hand.
Their will he no Ictup to the effort
supplied with everything An army needs.
When nuhcr divisions may he sent has
nut been announced. hIit tbs work of
making them ready IL going ahead day
and night in ever: section of the coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
HONORARY DEGREES
GIVEN BY MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June cS.-SiX
honorary degrees were conferred by the
University OF Michigan today at the
Scycnty-third annual commencement.
More than 1900 students. many Of them
nov serving their country. received de-
grtes. 4 mcSsan2c" will he sent TO
Fort Sheridan. Ill. with diplomas for
seniors who are az thu officers train
ing camp. Diplomas for other absent
graduates are to be sent to. them BY
mail.
The honorary degrees We're conferred
upon Col Henry E birmingham. l.. S.
A.: Howard NJ tnt:ine. Of Detroit;
,;corg" L. Winsh!p. If Harvard uuirer-
si,v: Rear admiral William l.. Raris-
ted: Livingston; tarr',nh. president or
t'nlora;l" university. and t;rrrS" Suth-
rrlanh. nf iiah. president Ui liz, Amer
p Irnn Ear association.
Tho. '"nnrn""in"nt address Mas dc
tIycred by DR.. tarrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
Cocchi's premises was not exhaustive.

Cocchi's premises was not exhaustive.
Asked why, he explained:
We'll, one reason that put me on
was that Cocchi is the first Italian IN
commit crime that have ever
heard Of in my thirty years exper'
fence who stayed on the scene of the
crime. have been successful IN
hunting down crimes and this is the
only case where an Italian has stayed
on the scene"
why didn't YOU dig. in Cochls Gel
lar at the beginnins?"
II did dig there, your honor, was
the one who suggested digging there.
1t was my idea and you can ask Mrs.
Humiston if digging wasn't done
there on my idea; MCGEE said.
why didn't you dig there before
June Is, the date when the body Was
found?" ..t
II just did not. your honor"
/ The detective .wept when the COM
missioner asked If there WAS any
reason why a charge of negligence
should moi be brought against him.
!. I'm sight of God and man." MCGEE
said, IL did the best ! could on that
search. did everything ! could
Your testimony gives me the i'm.
preston you are honest" the com.
missioner said at the C lose OF the
examination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
Now Designation.

WASHINGTON. June @$.-pes Gnation
ni all army regiments hereafter hE num-
her and service branch only, without dis
tinction between units OF the regulars,
National Guard and national army, has
hcecn decided on by the war department
u simplify official records of the great
war forces now being developed
Under the system the regular rrci-
rnentS will retain their present names
from the First Infantry. First Cav
alry.",ctr., upward. The National Guard
regiments will he renamed, their mum
hers beginning where those Of the .rcgu-
lars cud, and the new units 10 be or
ganlzcd under the draft will take their
numbers onward from the last OF the
guard regiments
For purposes OF local identification.
hut not in the official records. National
Guard and national army regiments will
he permitted 10 use in parentheSiS after
their flames the names Of the state from
which they come. In case Of the Ma
tipnai Guard the former name of the
regiment may be used in full In parenthe-
sis. including both the name OF the
state and the former state number. Thus
d naational army regiment could To
called the Two Hundred and Fifth In
fantry West virginia." or the sixty
Fifth Field Artillery MINNESOTA" while
a National Guard regiment might use
the designation ''Sixly-Fifth Infantry
First lndiana)" or Tenth Engineers
iTwenty-second New York;. No paren-
thesis would imply regulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
IS WEST VA. A
STACKER STATE?
ASKS'GEN. BOND

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June
2a.-To save West Virginia from
the unenviaole position Of not
hayino furnished its quota Of en-
Hstments in the National Guard
and believing that voluntary en-
Iistments will be stopped by the
War Department after June 80,
Adiutant General John c. Bond
today issued a final call to the
able-bodied young men Of the
State to prove: their patriotism
and show that they are not
"slackers.'
In his appeal. the Adjutant
General said. in part:
"lf voluntary enllstments are
suspended on June 80 West Viz
ania will be in the unenv able
position Of not having furnished
her quota of men. According to
present indications. the two Ma
tional Guard regiments Of the q.
>State will. on that date. be from
500 to 700 men short OF war
strength.
"one of two reasons must apply.
in my opinion. Either the able
bodied young men OF West Vir-
qinia are slackers. or they do not
situation. | prefer to believe the
latter IS the ease-that our men
do not lack patriotism"
I,c,ruitinu officers Iur the FIRST rcSl
n,"ni are NOV stationed as follows:
Major LANES y. f;u.niSrll. At the Mob
iiiIatIru camp. t'a!r:n"nt. W. Va:
Capt Geo. r. Whitn"rc. MartinShurS
". Va.
I.iu, 3ugcnc T.. Evans. Morsantown
w Va.
Lieut. PANEL $lmm'a-. Wheeling. "
Va. 49,
Lieut.. clemens }. straight. Grafton. W
Va. ,
l.i"u, Richard L. CArskadon. Parkerss
burg. W. VA. ~.
Lieut.. Ashby Powell. tlargsburg. ="
Va. ~,
Serc. Lawrence Tec,s. Terra Alta; !"
Va.
Recruiting officers for the Second reg
im"nt ar. now stationed as follows:
Capt. James \. WATSON. Eccles. w. "a
zap. William l.. McE"wan. moolilHa
ton rtnn. Charleston. W. Va. w. -.
t'api. Tom =. Davis. Princeton. ". Va
APT. Harry Ho!swadc. Princeton. W
apt Walter W. White. Eonceverte
W. Va. -,
tart. Nntcine ~ r;aujnt. Hinton. w
Can,. Wake: W. M,ikH. MONTGOMERY
tnp:, AIfr.A u, Roberts. Huntington
w Va.
. APT. Ira !. Rarh"ur. Williamson. W
Va.
ZAP. Vr. l.. l:,:ha'.h. W"lrh. "; "
Tap;. rfi;;"n +. E;,.icy. GiuSa"id. w
W.
capt. SEQ. NJ Ford Mary;"wn. ". Va
capt. r;", T.. Evans. Modification
capt. Muslin ". Skies. .\rmoTv
u fnI \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
Jepson Calls on the
NJ, DIS for Patriotism

Or. ). L. Jepson. Stale commissions
or Of health. and secretary nf the
state committee on defense. has Is
sued the following. under rho head
ing. doctors must not continue IN
apathy:
"l'nloNS ih,. r,il.'SIt.stnS and surgeons
uf West Nir:lu;;t n"ak" 10 'ht imncra,
;iyt. rrs,l .yh, III obtains "p tn" mar; "l
Tho. rn,,.rn,,l..Lt :ur their services. this
STAT" Will -. -" IL" war 'i"nurrn"nt :
hta, K list S..\"y:,i months agh. in THr!.
y nm v:,t VS. tir~r declared! 'c:,tnst Ger
many ,h..r.. v:.S r,utiSs...h # III" sinl''
~ h.. rllnt:, "nn rn.'ii'.al ;II"h. ~; this
nuulhv,. - few n,..r nu"-ha;i h'tT" r''-
SI"ndvd. Th;$ Insufficient number "t
mn h:.>, uut the ''ail at tn" country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29

house and that it also would hc likely
TO double the price Of bread by sud-
denly reducing 10y Al par cent the SUP
ply uf y.nst. made largely from brew
ing products. -,
Germany. the senator said, has not
restricted alcoholic beverages III amy
WAY. while France gives her soldiers
regular wine ratiouS. "Anh. Ia: added.
Il think nohndy will dlSpui" mat Inc
German and French soldiers Arr "i Go"d
fighting QUALITY II Ia idle 20 >hN mar
The nrn who drink beer and Light vines
are undermined"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
Gross NeaIiqcncc.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Evid"nrr nf
gross negligence 81 III" fourth branch
detectives bureau III recording tho dis.
appearance" Of Ruth trusrr. murdered
high school student. which resulted in
delay nf II hours before Il search
was heEun. accumulated today al the
investigation leonard ". WallSLein.
commissioner of accounts. is conduct
ing for Mayor Mitchell. IN determine
responsibility for police failure 10 tind
the body in tho cellar of Alfredo Coo.
chi's shop.
. In his examination nf several po-
lice Witnesses To-day. the commissions
or concentrated on HE part LiclIi"n-
ant William Brown" had in The case
Browne was IN dut! at midnight. Feb.
ruary II. when the report Of Miss CRU
gers Disappearance" waS brought 10
the bureau Lieutenant John j. FlaTl-
nelly. who relieved him, fatty contra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
VANCE MEMORIAL OUTING.

The members OF the Vance Memoir
ial church and Sunday school at
Woodsdale will hold their outing at
Wheeling Park today. A large NUM-
Der of tickets have been disposed OF.
and indications point 10 a large at
tendance and good time. Plans
have been laid for an interesting
outing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
HEADACHE STOPS,
NE URALG |A CONE
DR.. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT REttEF-COST
DIME A PACKAGE.

Nerre-racking. splitting or duh.
throbbing headaches yield in just
few moments to Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer. Relive the
agony and distress now: You can.
Millions of men and women nave
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
RECOMMEND PARDON
FOR ROSS BORHAM
Ohio Board Acts FavorabIy on APP
pIicaton Of BelIaire Murderer
Of Anthony Gallagher.

The Ohio Stale Board OF PardonS.
at Columbus, Yesterday, recommended
a pardon for Ross Borham. Il Belmont
county murderer, now serving life
sentence III the penitcntiary al Co.
lumbus.
. Borham. Il Brliaire man. MS con-
ricted and sentenced ~ life IL prison
for numbering Anthony Gallagher,
also of Bellaire. The homicide o.
Cured about two years ago on house
boat along the river shore at Beilairr.
it Will be remem bered, during druGh
IN brawl. After Il bitter night in the
Common Pleas Court OF Belmont
county. Borham was found guilty ot
murder. and Judge Charles Lynch, Sill
ting in court at 81. Clairsvlle, III
posed life sentence upon him.
The Ohio Stale Pardon Board also
recommends pardon for Roscoe
Johnson, Columbiana county mur.
derer.
SIc",s! p.>Ia;yH :" ;hc intelligence.
COLUMBUS. o.. June aS.--The
State Board OF PardOns to-day recon-
mendcd pardous for Ross Borhaul,
belmont county murderer, and Roscoe
Johnson. Columbiana county murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
FRECkLE
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Uqly Spots

Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed OF your frcckIes,
as the prescription othine - double
strength is guaranteed 10 remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength - from any druggist
and Apply little Of il night and morn
lag and you should soon see that even
the worst frecklcs have begun 10 dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed 10 com.
pletely clear the skin and gain il beau
titul clear complexion.
BE sure tn ask for tho double
strength ulhne rs this Is sold under
euaranic" nf monr! back il l. fails ~
remove lrecklrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
ADMITTING HIS GUILT
Continued From Pirst Page.)

he has spoken Of suicide he hash
the courage 10 commit il. or 10 make Il
serious effort tn escape.
An examination Of CocchlS record
here indicates that before he left Tor
America h." Was considered an un'
balanced ahvrnlurcr with anarchiStlc
tendencies. he Quit Italy for the
United States after becoming Il bank.
rupt in his native land.
C.occhi is confined in The prison OF
San Giovanni in Monte, formerly Il
monastery and adjoining the impos'
inc church If The same name. Ills
rriaI is expected tn take place in The
RrCinCChi palace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29
Blackburn S
Specials
For Picnickers
and Outings
Derby Brand Meats in
Sanitary Glasses.

I,,
DERBY mas nerot'lc "ut
word among THOUSANDS v IL"
appreciate Hgai''E'
Boncd Chicken, the jar ooc
Boncd Turkey. the jar ooc
Sliced Ok Tongue,
n.,.;,o'I u.,, ,br inn roc
Do,.;lnd rn,u,,r tb,. i.,r zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-29

Every man has seen in the crank
case of his engine a black, gritty
substance that he has taken for
sand or dirt, but which is really
the little particles of steel that
imperfect fabrication permits to
grind off.
The same thing is going on in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Observation-Disclosures .
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST "13"

Is there after all any i'll luck in the number "13"?
There thirteen original coones and yet they did
pretty well thank you They did so well that they are
still represented in the national flag the stripes thereon
The belief if it be called such from the feast
of the Passover at which the Savior was betrayed by
Judas who is looked upon the 18th the feast and
him it certainly i'll day. Since there hundreds
of examples where the figures 13 have been exploited
having had some bearing either way the other but
perhaps about equally far the matter of good bad
luck concerned Not long after the started the
German chancellor DR.. Won Bethmann-Holweg defend
ing Germany's course in ignoring her treaty with
Belgium and the overrunng of that country by the Ger
man armies made the famous, or Infamous epigram in
speaking of the treaty with Belgium when he alluded
it "a scrap of paper" There has not been anything
said by German leaders that has redounded disastrous
y to the German as those four short words At
every turn they rise up to defeat Gemanys hopes and
to give the lie to her promises The popes peace proposal
met with its worst objection when confronted with those
four little words: "a scrap of paper The strongest
argument against the making of treaty of peace with
Germany urged by President Wilson in his reply to the
pope that it is impossible to make treaty that is
binding with nation that considers such treaty "a
scrap Of paper. The pope asked by him how anyI
treaty could be made that would be binding and this ques
tion is that his holiness will find difficulty in answer
ing. We mention this especial instance simply another
of those where the number "13" in fac
tor The sentence "a scrap of paper contains thirteen
letters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
BAD ROADS CONQUERED
(nraOn14faTnN

On his return to Seattle after 500
mile drive among the shipbuilding cen
ters of Northwestern Oregon and West
ern Washington, Teel Williams, of the
Seattle firm of Williams g. Hanlon, pub
fishers of the Pacific Shipping Illus
trated, took occasion to list what he be-
lieved to be the worst roads encounter
ed on a trip from Astoria via Portland
and Grays Harbor to the Puget Sound.
Mr.. Williams drove his new 1917
Mitchell club roadster, which perform
ed in manner that inspired loud prais-
cs from its owner.
With the exception of tire trouble
that thoroughly demonstrated the wis
dom of complete tool kit and COM
prehensive vocabulary, I met with no
trouble whatsoever in about 500 miles of
the toughest kind of travel.' said Mr..
Williams. con the contrary, my little
Mitchell proved wonder for country
driving.
The toughest pieces of road that I
encountered On the whole trip were be-
tween American Lake and Olympia, be-
ween Montesano and Aberdeen, be-
tween st. Helens, Or, and Portland, Or.
and between Chehalis and Vancouver,
Wash. But the Mitchell is provided with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
+ 4 ** X X X X x X x x X X = =
The Daily Novelette,
A COUPLE OF COUPLES.
X y X X 4 4 4 4 4 X X X X \

AhAo UO0h > MySGpTYJ
Mrs. Cynwyd Pettyjohn carefully pat
ted her superbly arranged hair, and
breathed anxiously, "Does my little
baby like hims dwiddle cakes at hims
little wife made wifi her own little
hands this morning?''
Her husbands IS dark blue eyes turned
pale green with tenderness.
"They're like slices of heaven drip
ping with angles Kisses" he murmur-
ed with his eyes upturned and his
mouth full.
ooh, how peri 'ly tweet!" twickered
Mrs. Pettyjohn. "And does my big
mans want me to pass him the queen
and the sugar9"
"My thoughtful little lollypobble!
But don't get your little thumbs in them
or else the cream will be too rich and
the sugar too sweet'
II.
elbows the griddle cakes7" yawned
Mrs. POndrix Saddles.
Jaw ri - replied her husband ap-
provingly from behind the Morning
Container.
"Cream?" asked Mrs. s.
''Uh huh", replied Mr.. s.
"Sugar7"
"Yeh."
(Question: Which of the foregoing
couples has been married seven years,
and which one week7 For the first cor
rect solution copy of Elinor Squinn 8
"Three Squeaks," translated into Ee-
peranto, will be awarded by the editor
of The Morning Glory.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

the special Bate constructed springs,
which have rebound plates, that | found
made exceptionally easy riding.
'!'Further, my motor did not once be-
come hot, and when I called at the
Mitchell house in Portland, as a matter
of precaution, my transmission was
found swimming in grease. The grease
in the Mitcell is poured into the trans
mission chamber, from which it flows
freely to the differential and wheel
bearings, and no attention whatever
was needed in this regard.
81 consider the Is to 19 miles per
gallon that l averaged in gasoline con
sumption exceptionally good for the
roads that 1 travelled over. From exper-
ience in other ears 1 also could well ap-
preciate the easy wheel control. The in
terlocking steering gear of the Mitchell
certainly relieves all road shock on the
hweel. Altogether am very much pleas
ed with the action of the car"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
TIME TO STOP THOSE RIOTS!
(Roseburg Daily News)

Just how long is the capital going
to stand for the disgraceful conduct
of the picketing suffragists and the
naturally indignant mobs that are daily
rioting over the Objectionable banners
unwisely borne to the injury of good
cause2
The country is weary of the picketing
women and their heroics 1t cannot en-
tirely blame the wrathful patriots who
try to rout the misguided suffragists
from their stand before the White
House. And yet, the public is weary of
the rioting, too.
The whole business is not only dis
graceful and annoying. 1t is dangerous.
These wrangling crowds form an excel
lent screen for attempts at assassina-
ton. As the New York World points
out, emo fort, no ship, no factory for
war material so demands guarding as
the home of the president. And still
the local police authorities fail to clean
up the situation. Still the suffragists
go on in their crazy way, insulting the
nation, iniuring the cause they profess
to be serving, and giving distinctly
ugly impression of conditions to the rest
of the world.
Ism IT it about time for order to be.
restored at the gates of the White
House2 If it is necessary to send United
States troops there to do it, let them
get busy.