davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
PLAYED OUT
LAWYER LOOKS
LIKE NEW
All His Friends Pleased

For long time he kept the secret
of the wonderful change to restored
health and recovery from nervous
breakdown, but at last because or the
help it might be TO his friends ne
thought it only fair 10 tell them, ana
now they are all like him, have come
back" and feel like doing things,
He took PHOSPHATED IRON ana
It took hold Of him Immediately, ne ne,
says he felt better right OF the reei
and you never saw a more thankful
and pleased man, he cannot say enough
i'm praise OF PHOSPHAFED iRON.
He says it seemed as if his whole sys-
tenn Just craved the IRON, it was ao-
sorbed so quickly, the color came oacH
10 his cheeks, his step had the ola llnie
bow swing and spring. while as TOT ms
nerves, the Phosphates got rlent 10
work. cleared up the cobweos and pc
fuddled brain. so he could think peter
and act quicker. his judgment was
right again, he had decision tnai ne
lacked for years, no WONDER ne Is d
pleased booster Of Phosphatf9 Irou.
Mr.. Professional Man, or we man.
Stenographer who is all in and 1ee I
mat he is not sick and he is not well
but who knows he is mot right,
PHoSPHATED IRON is just what
Won need, 1t will tide YOU over
mt YOU right. you will feel ON
the lob" and work will be pleasure.
Special Notice. To insure your re-
ceiying the genuine Phosphated iron
we have put up in Capsules only. 10
not allow dealers TO substitute Iap!ets
or Pills.-C. H. Griest & Co., wheeling.
". Va, and leading druggists every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN HANCOCK COUNTY.

Much progress has been made our.
ing the past few days In organizing
a chapter of American Red Cross for
Hancock county and from reports OF
Wheeling workers who are helping IN :.
the project, the campaign will be sue.
cessful.
With headquarters at Weirton.
campaign for $4,000 is being wageo:
The total amount subscribed up to tue-
present, has been over $4,000. The
Phillips Sheet and Tin Plate company,
whose plant is at Weirton, has
pledged alone $4,000 OF the amount
already subscribed and officials OF
the company have even offered the
services of their office force to help
in the campaign.
Other towns in Hancock county
have not reported as yet. but It Is
certain. that within the next few days
the upper Pan Handle county Will
have raised its allotment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22

S62J6.6D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22

Slrciai pfsuarr!r to the Intelligence .
e. NEW YORK. June 2l.-ReviSrd Ilg,
urcS' Of the Red Cross war fund issued
here Tonight show thnt the goal aimed
for throughout the country--sl00.0 COCOON
is more than half reached. The total
for New York City. as given out otti-
ciallv. was SIS 6SG?Ga. More than s2s.-
0Wu .GNn has been subscribed in other
Scrtin nC the country.
The. bi2gcSt individual donation re-
ccivrd to-day was $5.n0Q.0nn by the
Foundation. Total sub
srriptinnS reported by INC thirty teams
were SG.52i.00O
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. June "I.--Rcd cross sub
in Chicago today were SS14.-
So. bringing the total In S3,4l4,l3i.
G'hi.agn'S quota is S8.o00.00n
Good for Hancock.
grr.j,I IG<r.irlt Ia thr InIrllisrncrr
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. June 81
Wrirtou with almost half the population
Of Hancock county. W. Va. Is 10, he
given the Rcd Cross charter in that
county, il was announced mt the noon
day meeting here to-day of tho local
Rcd Cross rampHiEnerS. chester. Newell
and other Hancock county towns have
organized auXiliaricS.
. Hancock county will raise 100000 for
the Rcd Cross fund OF this sum tho
Ihilllrs Sheet & Tin Plate Company. Of
Wcirton. has contributed $4,000. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
FIX PRICE. OF COAL
(Continued From First PAge.)

that they used to sell West Virginia
coal at the mines mouth for 81 ton,
run of mine. And SO they did. they
could mine it pretty cheap in those
days. not so long ago. Wages have
been almost doubled since then and
every other cost of operation outside
of that one big item. has beat that
in increasing.
And that is The way matters STAND
now between Secretary Daniels and
the coal men of West Virginia. Only,
there is this to be- said, the coal men
are threatened with having their
properties taken over by the govern
ment, unless they agree TO the new
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Rc-
move Them With the OthIne
Prescription

This prescription for the removal or
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that 1t IS
sold by any druggist under guarantee
to refund the money if 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under, a
veil: get an ounce of othine-douDle
strength-and remove them. Even the
first few applications should show a
wonderful Improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonie-the famous
Wendeils Ambition Pills-that VIII
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner.
yous, tired out, all in, respondent peo-
pie in few days.
Anyone can buy box for only so
cents, and John Coleman CO. is au-
thorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price if anyone is, dissatis-
ned with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves caused
by over.indulgence in alcohol. tobacco,
or ovcrwork Of any kind.
For any anliction of the nervous
system Wcndell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria. trem-
bling and neuralgia they are simply
splendid. Fifty cents at John Cole
niau Co.'S and dealers everyw here.
Mail orders filed, charges -prepair by
Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc. SYRIA
cu5e, N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22

Team No. IL, A. F. Ulrich, Captain. j
isaiah, " pohb s3nn. 90
Anni,, "A pohb .. 800 no
Mr.. md Mrs Harry M. Rnbb. -. T"hp
West Virginia Circle No. ISL. Pro
trctcd Home Circle ........... 1000
'.rl i, Tnur. .. ana
I-lvn Il anderson ..; - III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
'MECHEN
Hibhs-Narple.


Wednesday afternoon at St. Glars
Vile. o.. took place the marriage M
Mr.. Lawrence Hubs. son Of II. L. Htbos,.
and Miss Regina MARBLE. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. MARBLE. Of this city:
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs are well
known and popular in this city. Fol
lowing the wedding they left for Con-
nellsville, O.. where they will visit A
sister of the bridc. They will return to
residence with Mr. Hubs father.
AcMechen Briefs.
Misses Guidie and Mary Katherine
10y, OF Moundsville. are visiting with
relatives here.
Lone Star lodge No. 3. Pythi ian Sis
ters. will hold business meeting this
evening in the lodge headquarters in the
McMhechen building.
in the school auditorium this evening
at o'clock for the purpose of formu-
latng plans for subscriptions for the
American Red Cross. McMechen's
share OF the Ma! shall county $lO,G0O
fund for the wau' fund IL $1,000
The O'kRne club held business
meeting last evening NJ ST. James
hall.
Miss Pearl Snckman. OF Glendale.
who recently underwent All appendicitis
operation nj the Glendale hospital, Is
improving.
Miss Maude Bryant has recovered
from brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mcfarland.
OF Ltttlcton. are visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Hattie Patterson. Of this city
who recently underwear. an operation
at the Glendale hospital is recovering
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
WHEELING RED CROSS
fcontinued from FIRST PaEe1

Continued from First PaEe)
TO raise several thousand dollars
more before the week ends.
DR.. Dickey read three kilograms
from HaTold Braddock. secretary OF
the United S:taes war council at
washington, ,omplmenting the eA-
ecutiye committee OF the wheeling
Red Cross campaign upon the loyal
response this city is making 10 tue
cali OF the Red Cross. The messages
from the. war council follow:
War Council Inspired.
Mr.. Howard HaZlett,
Treasurer Red Cross.
Wheeling. ". Va.
The war council is inspired by
the patriotism and enthusiasm or
Wheeling. Your citizens are
demonstrating thar Americans
will not be content to perform
their patriotic duties BY proxy.
HAROLD BRADDOCK-
Secretary for War Council.
Practical Patriotism.
Howard HaZlett.
American Red Cross Head
quarters.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Bv YOUR practical demonstra-
ton Of natriotism. your city is
proving 70 America and the world
that in times of public need
Wheeling always does its full
part. War council inspired by re-
suits YOU are securing in your
:; Red Cross campaign.
Counted on Wheeling.
Another telegram from Secretary
Braddock to DR. Dickey read at me
dinner Yesterday. shows the faith
the American war council placed IN
the LOYALTY OF Wheelng's. people. 1t
read:
Or: John l. Dickey.
American Red Cross.
Wheeling. W. Va.
On the principle that the world
Judges a community by the spirit
Of its people. numerous cities are
establishing high place for them
selves by rhe part their citizens
are taking in the great Red cross
campaign. The war council Is
counting on your city for Nigh
~ response 10 the nations need.
HAROLD BRADDOCk.
Secretary for War Council.
The call has already been more
than answered and the response Is
not yet complete.
Il was announced yesterday that an
automobile donated 10 the Red Cross
BY Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hustled. through
A. S. Paull's team. will net the Red
Cross the sum OF $3.50. J. E. Steven,
SON. captain of Team II. announced
a gift of $4,000 from William F. ST.
fel. The local Greek COLONY. through
small contributions 10 4. F. Tlrich's
team. turned in SO. Cecil a. Rob
inson reported for his team gift OF
$40 from the Wheeling High school
alumni. the proceeds OF the annual
boat ride.
Subscriptions reported yesterday
were only partially classified for pub
lication in THO office OF Treasurer
Howard Hazle't last evening. The
team reports Of subscriptions for the
day. completed last night. follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
FRIDAY BARGAIN
Women's SOC Silk Hose

Women S pure silk. full fash
ioned silk hose. Boot style,
double sole. heel and toes.
Black and every good color.
(lmpcrfections) Fri O0o
day, pair ------ cCN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22
FRIDAY BARGAIN
SOC Coveran Aprons

Just what you need for
house cleaning. Fine Coverall
Checked Bingham Aprons to
take the place of a house dress;
full sizes. Friday 11o
bargain. ------------ TN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-22

, The S3o5TG raised in the Red Cross
campaign in East Liverpool up until to-
day s3.10n will be turned over TO Newell ;
! and Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Housewives Add Fish
To Foods Under Boycott

Fish are the latest addition 10 the
bovcott list of the housewives of
greater New York. The price of FISH
has not advanced, but the housewives
have determined that it is too high any
how. This action will result in loss
e at least $500, 900 to the wholesale and
retail dealers in fresh water fish.
While the housewives were yester-
Gay declaring ban on fish eating the
boycott on chickens and certain kinds
Of high priced meats, declared on Sun
day, was frightened. The committee Of
the Mothers Anti-High Price League
last night refused TO go into confer
ence with the representatives OF the
Retail Poultry Association over lift
ing the boycott. The committee replied
that when the price OF poultry had
Gropped within reach of the great mass
of persons the boycott would be called
off.
II was reported yesterday that Rabbi
Jafre. Of the synagogue at 175 Eldridge
Street, was nearly mobbed by women
because he declared that the boycotts
were in opposition to the will of the Al
mighty. Policemen saved the rabbi from
bodily harm and escorted him 70 his
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Whitman Urges
Legislators to
Push Local Option
COnfers with Hill and Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League to Fight
New Excise Taxes
From . star Correspondent Of The TriOurel

TFrom star Correspondent Of The Triburel
Albany, Feb. 26.-It became certain
to-day that the excise question would
develop into the liveliest subject at
this session of the Legislature. Inc
new excise taxes, proposed in the Re
publican amendment to the liquor tax
law. will undoubtedly be passed IL
seems probable that despite the APP
parent intention of the leaders of both
houses to sidetrack prohibition and
local option measures the Hill-Wheeler
bill. extending local option to cities
will get more consideration than was
planned for II. f.o,,,o
Governor Whitman, at conference
today with Senator Hill and Assembly,
man wheeler, urged them to press their
measure. not only in committee, but on
the floor of both chambers. This Is the
bill that would carry out more geher-
allv the Governors idea, as ne eX-
messed it in his annual message II
meets with the approval of the temper
ance forces if they cannot get thelr
own bills acted upon favoraoly:.
The Anti-Saloon League notlned reg
islative leaders tonight that II Wouid
fight the new excise taxes os "crooheu
attempt to substitute sham for genuine
self-government relief in cities ana
fraudulent contraptlon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Bill Giving Board OF Estl-
mate Power Likely to
Pass This Week
BIG POTATO SUPPLY
FROM MAINE SOON
Commissioner Hopes the
Shipment Will Break
Prices in New York

From A stan Correspondent q The Tribune.l
Albany, Feb. 26.-The Legislature
acted tonight to relieve the food prob
lem in New York City. The Goodman
bill in the Assembly. providing for the
establishment of community stores and
empowering the Board of Estimate to
borrow and spend money to alleviate
the existing situation, was advanced SO
that it can be passed this week.
Governor Whitman believes it will
enable the city administration to solve
the immediate problem. while the
Wicks bill is being considered by the
Legislature.
Governor Whitman said tonight that
he saw no reason for him to act further
at this time. He is prepared, however
to send an emergency message to the
Legislature to rush the Goodman Dill
if necessary.
Charles S. Wilson. State Commits
soner of Agriculture, is making marked
progress with his census of the states
food supply. He announced tonight
that the supply of from 100000 TO
100000 bushels of potatoes which
New York usually imports from Maine
at this time of year was ready. and
that it would move southwark ana
probably lower the retail price OF pota-
toes in New York soon.
Carl Beck, OF the New York Labor
Forum, came to Albany tonight repre-
senting 1872 labor, trade and fraternal
organizations to ask the Governor 10
send an emergency message to the Leg
islature to help New York City. an OBJ
ject which was fulfilled in large part
by the action on the Goodman bill. Beck
did not see the Governor.
Opposition to the Wicks bill, which
would establish a new department Of
agriculture, foods and markets, grew
tonight. Senator Wicks announced a
hearing on the bill on Wednesday al
ternoon and the advance guard of the
farmers, who object to it, is already
here. Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet, Of
the Assembly, signiied his opposition
TO the measure to-day especially with
regard TO the patronage features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Food Relief Bill Sent
To Albany by Mayor

The draft of the proposed amend
ment to the city charter which will
give the city the power to purchase
food supplies and sell them to the
people at cost will be sent to Albany
for introduction in the Legislature to-
dav. Mayor Mitchell and Corporation
Counsel Hardy were in conference last
night over the final draft of the Dill.
While Governor Whitman has promised
TO assist its passage through the Leg
islature in any way he can, 1t IS under
stood that it will go to the lawmakers
in the regular course and not as an
emergency measure from the Governor
"While there may be, and no doubt
Is. a lot of purposely accelerated agl-
tation," the Mayor said, nevertheless.
| do not think any one can deny that
there is a situation of either actual or
prospective distress due TO high prices
That is why we are dealing with the
matter seriously"
Il is the Mayors opinion that the
adoption Of the Wicks bill now pend
ing before the Legislature, as well as
the proposed charter amendment, IS
necessary for the successful accom-
plishment of the municipal food sales
If the charter amendment were passed
and not the Wicks bill the city might
find itself with power to act but with
out an agency through which TO carry
on the work, the Mayor pointed out.
The Mayor was not inclined to view
the demonstrations OF last week as
serious. He pointed out that one OF
the woman speakers before the BOARD
of Estimate Friday who had told OF
starvation cases" had not yet made
any specific reports to the city authori-
ties. although asked to do SO. The
Mayor declared Shat he did not believe
there was any local food corner but
that inquiries had shown that under
production and increased exports were
largely to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
A. F. OF L. BACKS BILL
FOR BAY STATE FOOD BODY
Women Ask Governor to Obtain En-
barpo-Will See President


bargo-WiIl See President
Boston. Feb. ga bill providing for
the appointment Of state commission
to regulate the sale and distribution
of food was presented to the Legs
lature to-day by Speaker Claiming II.
Cox. He announced that he acted at
the request of officials of the state
branch of the American Federation OF
Labor. Mr.. Cox said that while be did
not agree thoroughly with the plan
outlined in the bill he felt that the
Legislature should do something to
meet a grave situation.
delegation representing the House
wives League visited Governor Nc
Calls office to-day to ask him to send
a special message to the Legislature
requesting it to memorialize Congress
20 place an embargo on the export OF
food. The Governor was absent when
the women arrived.
The delegation will 90 to Washing
ton Thursday to request President
Wilson to urge Congress to act on the
food situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
LOTS OF ICE NEXT SUMNER
Report to Merchants Association De-
clares Hudson Crop Largest in Years

Ice will be plentiful next summer, ac-
cordine TO a report made yesterday to
the Merchants Association by Edward
Hatch, jr., chairman of its committee
on pollution and sewerage, who IN
spected the Hudson River ice crop.
The harvest was the largest in many
wears. Mr.. Hatch said, icehouses being
full TO the roof, while cutting was still
going on. The quality was as good as
could be expected, he said, from a
river as highly polluted as the Hud-
son is"
THE high cost of living" he prom
ised. will not be reflected in the price
of ice this summer, unless combinations
artifcialy support the price"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
SIBERIAN TRADE AWAITS U. S
Millions There for Merchants, says
Norwegian Consular Chief

Millions of dollars in trade is await
ing American manufacturers and mer-
chants in Siberia. SO Jonas Lied, chief
of the Norwegian consular service in
Siberia, told several hundred members
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers at the Hotel Aston yesterday.
The establishment of an Arctic Ocean
route had overcome shipping difficult
ties, he said. Before the war the Ger
mans had built up a large trade by
studying the needs of the people. Mr..
Lied thought there was little to fear
from a tariff by Russia, as most OF her
business is in livestock and wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27

KNOW that YOUR column primarily advertisers but feels
HELPLESS little the neghborhood that acts
not only unrgheouy independence that from the
Fifth and branch at 65 Mad
Avenue store usually charge OF par
cuary bumptous and indifferent creature he .Nes not
the slightest mistakes and when naturally
thinks dreadful person Tor not aSng t neon
naturally Before the mistake proved
tone of the disda for directions assuring the Gus
that it will be all right you know the TP the dS+ yes
hemstchng whatever might be-
Here follows the particular incident tna o be- Sn
spool silk, match an cu 20 nnI ,oaay because
directions did write down address on peEag @ va" 70 e
called for by told her never SAID aayhnE b yS g % e
butler called with dog and asked for something else which
by his mistress day And tins Just because Tor
initial and address but girl words Miss Meyer"
on piece You viii wonder Why patrond ms store
mistake the other place for hemstihg
in nghbohood other place fairly careless about
about oil and work The chief trouble has
business There vas no record at the store which
of the following Monday half Tuesday before the
The satisfaction
ION sb sbtv danes at the store was Accidents will hap
naturally asked that the wages sewing time be
maid me- as She was coming specially
which would have paid time All received the
comforting assurance
the waist had astray and that anyway must have
penny The loss Of the which would have been finished
they did take into consideration at all Further
more since - implied that made
had helped the making of them and had often made em
woman To pile beloved spool silk lost and
the had the mpertnence send SPOOL
10 TO- accept it. MARGARET NATHAN MEYER.
The only thing any do dear lady, is to mention
cts about papaby dscourteous and uneasona
such way of speaking for themselves loudly
elingy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-27
Business Troubles
Petitlon In BANKRUPTCY

Petition In Bankruptcy
THE FREIBE MERCANTILE AGENCY. INC.
al 40 Nassau st. has fled petition. with Habit
lie of ssls3 and assets Of t23i consisting Of
stock 800: fixtures Sos. and notes. So. Among
the creditors are George " Albaugh. $500. Lucy
Wright 81 800. and Charles ". Hull 1893
David Frcile Is president.
Receiver Appointed
ROBERT VI BLEAkIE 4 CO.-Judge Mant0n
ann. ntal W J. Mahon receiver for Robert NJ
Beade n Co.. importers and exporters az II
Battery Place. with offices In Havana and Jamaica :.
bonl $500
Assignment Schedules
CHARLES POLK & CO-Charles PolE trading
As Cha-Ies Polk a Co novelties a. 80 Union
Sdusre. has filed assignment schedules showing la
hiIities ~ So. SIS and assets Of Sl,279
Bankruptcy Discharges
Judge Mauton IN the United states District
Court yesterday granted discharges 10 these tank
-Ip's Albert A. Bleyer formerly Of !. NJ. Blecr
4 Sons wholesale Stationery and paper az 2i3
West 18Th ST. liabilities so 800: Albert y. Gerth-
waite contractor and builder. n Yonkers. uabiii-
Ties SO 20E Charles Hetzer. vine and liquors
flg7 broadway. Marie l.. smith. 600 West lS6h
~ RObeu NJ Cunningham .slcsman 100 West
l0s'h st. formerly n Louisville. keguem & D0rg
dressmakers. - East 5Gth - August Newmen
ga.5leno and auto supplies. IN az and lijth 81. .
Herman n Osmsr. : East ll9th 81. formerly
pharmacist. Lansing W Walsh 2o- West SJth
= 10, Zvictcl manager u a unrhroom 24Il
1th Az Francis =. Flynn. policeman go last
Glth 49,. Ge,fg- ~ Nicholas. salesman. 80 Wet
lsisf g.. and Fred II. Lewis. salesman. $50 Hgd-
sou IT,. formerly ~ stanford. Conn. liabilities
tei.ti7.