davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-20
Laughter and Tears.

When God sent happiness into
she world be bade laughter run
before it as bright herald of Joy,
Sorrow also came, not unattended,
and wherever it passed there we're
found the shimmering pearls Of
tears. So constant was this oom
psuionship that in time, men came
to think of tears as only the symbol
of grief, forgetting that there are
joys 80, sweet, 30 keen, so holy, we
shrink away from laughter as from
saorilege, and only tear may
fathom the depths of our di7inest
rapture The sorrow that can weep
itself out on the bosom of pity, is
already half oomforted. 1t is only
the dry eyed, fearless grief that
burns into the heart and leaves
scars there hat nothing can ever
heal In the great play of "Monte
Christie" there is scene of indie
serbia BILE pathos, where the hero,
embittered by long years of un-
deserved and incredible cruelty,
that have steeled and hardened
him against his kind and made him
think of nothing but vengeance,
is at last touched to tears by the
artless devotion of boy, and, fall
ing g-on his knees, thanks God for
the ability to weep once more. Ii
is like the unsealing of fountain,
long choked up in the desert, and
where the healing waters flow there
springs up the eternal green, and
the flowers and the perfume that
make life sweet and beautiful Not
all tears are alike. No grief lin
gers in children's tears. They are
like the brief summer showers,
through whose falling drops we
still catch sight of the shining sun;
but sometimes we see in a crowd,
or kneeling in a church. an old
face that seems to have known
nothing but sorrow, where the tears
have plowed fnrrows in the cheeks,
as the constant dripping of the
water wears the hardest granite
into hollows. To the Anglo Saxon
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-20

"Tryo is the forarunnsr of success.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
CUSTOMS IN ARMY AND NAVY
Explicit Regulations Govern the Dis
play Of the Stars and Stripes on
Land and Sea.

Concerning Flag Day" the following
from the Army and Navy Journal may
be Of interest:
A correspondent asks as 20 the origin
Of the custom of hosting the nag on
board ship and AT our army posts at
sunrise and hauling il down AT sunset.
Some Of our readers may be able 10
add 20 the Information we give here.
The army hoists It's flag ut sunrise and
hauls It down nj sunset. The navy
raises the flag az eight Ia the morning
and hauls il down 81 sunset. The flag
is not flown at sea except for the pur-
pose ~ exchanging ConTtcsies with
other vessels, but vessel making port
keeps the flag flying until she comes TO
anchor, whatever the hour may he.
The flag Is boosted on board ship during
nant flying above 1t. The hoisting 81 a
flag below another flag Is the token 81
surrender.
The regulations require that. Al
every military post or station the flag
will be hoisted al the sounding ~ the
FIRST note 81 the reveille. or ~ the first
note Of march. " a march be played
before reyeiIle. The flag will be low
erred at the sounding 81 The last note al
the retreat. and while ths flag is being
lowered the band will piay The star.
SpangIed Banner The national haE
shall be displayed az q seBC0ast or lake
fort 81 the commencement ~ an HCtiou
and during a hattie 10 which the foTi
may be engaged. whether by day or 81
night
The national ensign on board a shiE
I o. the navy az anchor shall be holstec
at : A. ~. and kept flying until SUNSET
( II the weather permits Whenever {
4 ship comes 70 anchor or gets under
( way. II there is sufficient HEh; FOR il'
. ensign SO be sTru. u shall be huisted
Z although earlier or later than the uuf
/ specified. Unless tnere nrs good rec
| sous 10 the contrary, the ensign shal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
))FFNl|SS


"a min is Bolton the workers were
! III IL dfscnssion about who was
- nleleak man they knew.
a tsAy got minder to act as judge.
Il thafhey got their thinking apparatus
{ pain lrk. - think who was the quiet
han they knew. Many hundred
..u.,. were mentioned. The judge
49, about to give his decision when
'l l~.,' 4 mlnder who had never men
~. one.
US IN judge then said: "Neaw, Jack,
'ull' tia not know any quiet monT'
CIV eofd the minder, Il think ]
pneu know onc
com len. out Win It," said the judge.
10 sell. / think 0wd Bill Kite the qui-
lll's 7 non know"
at Qua minders looked. and then they
n Or cxelnlmed a once: "Why, mon
. suns sssa@
fres know that ! think he's the qui
VIII 2 mon know. He's never Spoken
ren0aA for nearly twenty years Lon
lus fa ait-Bits
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
ODD BRIDGES IN OLD WORLD
One Of the Most Ancient Structures ls
That a. croyiaRd. England, Dating
From Ninth Century.

Probably no town In the world has
such strange bridges as Srinagar. the
capital Of Kashmir. IN India. The city
l. built ON the banks 81 the River Jhc-
lum, which Is crossed by many wooden
bridges. lined with old and dilapidated
shops aud houses, with balconies and
lattice windows Some at these are
very Insecure. and hook as II they
might at any time fall into the river
beneath. says London Tit-Bits.
The roofed kapellhruche, at La-
cerne. is one Of the most Interesting.
II crosses The River Reuss diagoaaIiy,
and has ll2 triangular paintings be-
meath the roof recording the heroic
deeds Of the old SWitEers aud the sur
ferings Of their patron saiuts. In the
midst Of the kapellbruche stands an
actagonal tower. which formed part
~ the fortificatious OF the town in the
thirteenth century. The bridge wa
built Ina l,si3.
One of the most curious and ancient
bridges In Europe il that at CroSland
in Lincolnshire. which IL supposed I,
date from the ninth century No roat
| now passes over and no water unde
| IL. II consists 81 ihree pointed arches
/ which meet Ia the center, aud the a.
| cent is so steep that only fout passen
| gers can 10 over IT, Upon the brfdg
| n a seated figure IA stone Of robes
Saxon king,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
EIlrn,a Ambition.

I'm eatin my peck o. trouble an no
mistake 2" exclaimed Mrs. skewer To
her friend. Mrs. nohhs. "Wot wiz
Jimmie Jest 'ad measles an my 'nshand
down why sky0tticker. I've got quite
enough worry wlvout Eliza wansin' 20
leave 'ome."
"You don't mean 20 say sol" ex-
claimed Mrs n"bhs, sympatheically.
Does she want To ~ out 10 serylcef
Services No. that she DON'T" re
piled Mrs Skcwer. she's got quite
n different idea Ia 'cr cad"
Factory" suggested her friend,
"No, q nIn't the factory she's after
l may as well tell you, she's persplr
Ing TO the stage. That's wot she u =
emphatienily exclaimed Mrs. Skewer
IAN | won't have I, F"--London Tit
| BITS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
[IIIIIITIIIININIII

and stayed four weeks but when ! came
home | would faint just tho same and
had the same pains
A friend who Ia a nurse asked me 10
try lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. began taking Il thAtvery day
FOR was suffering n great deal. IL has
already done me more good than the
hospital. To anyone who IL suffering
as / was my advice Is 20 stop in the first
drug store and get a bottle Of Lydia =.
PinkhAu's Vegetable Compound before
YOU go home. - Mrs. w. c. Brown.
/ 2s4A w, 18th St, Cleveland, ohio
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
TIED RIFLE IN TRENCHES
1 ~ ~ ared in Abandoned
/ e Trouble to New
9 ih kalter Believes.
- M LhA European renehes
eFnani

ees iii ihA European trenches
eman
i M hfaa many i'll omens ap-
4 Il, Is certain owns or villages.
st0,, IS 8nf 6n ne tower Albert, for
~ i ne while eertain dugouts are
49, i 1hdluei II is bad omen in
~. nssfs an tlIe line 10 stumble over
! Bro
aro !. Ine khA Late offensive a certain
.ns 8I'acff found in a captured
tha ii i German EnIper's rifle with two
(. = Isorx disks bet into the stock.
:. ~ II III hls augout, intending 10
~ back tn MEETS when they va
~ u the trench One morning he
hl It ont III the trench TO clean,
,s - rrIfz fhefeupon started strating,
H1 BE had 20 retire again 10 his
~ Next day the same thing
y u !, ned. aud Whenever he brought
q III out Df TIE dugout shells would
= ii come over. Finally the thing
~ "a his nerves that he refused
IN, any one touch the rifle. 1t is
Asll bly, sklll II ne dugout, for 1t is
VIA = il thnf che iegend was handed on
nnxf 0rcupnnts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
HEAL ITCHING SKINS
With cutieura Soap and Ointment
They Heal When Others Fail.

Nothing better. quicker, safer, sweet
er for skin troubles of young and old
that itch. burn, crust, scale, torture
or disigure. Once used always used
because these super-creamy emallients
tend to prevent little skin troubles be-
coming serious, II used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book,
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept l.,
Boston. Sold eyerywhcre.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
colors Have Significance.

The very coIors (0f our lnE) havs
q Language which Was officially rscoR,
uized by cur fathers white IL FOR
purity. red for valur blue for jus
flee. and al t0Eether-siripcs. stBrs
and c0lors. blazing W the sky ks
tho aag u cur country. % be cherished
by uu our hearts. 10 be upheld by all
our hauds-Chsvlss Sumner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

be displayed when falling in with other
ships OF war. or when near the land,
and especially when passing or np'
preaching forts lighthouses or towns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
-FOUR WEEKS
IN HOSPITAL
No ReIief-Mrs. Brown Fin-
ally Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland. Ohio, -" For years ! suf-
fered 50 sometimes IL seemed as though

/ coah not stand
IL any longer. IL
was all In my lower
organs. Al times |
could hardly walk.
forif l stepped on .
little stone ] would
almost faint. One
day l did faint and
my husband W az
cent for and the DOC
tor came. was ta-
ken % the hospital
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
OUR FLAG
BY ROBERT c WINTHROP.

Behold If
Listen 10 IL!
Every star has a tongue. every
! stripe is srtieulste.
There is no language or
speech where their voices are
! not heard"
There ls magic In the web o.
H.
u has an answer for every
question Of duty.
u has . solution for every
doubt and perpleSity.
n has > word Of good cheer
1 for every hour Of gloom or o. de-
spondency.
u speaks Of earlier and %
later struggles.
Il speaks % victories, and
sometimes Of reVers~E, on the
3 sea and on the land.
u speaks Of patriots and
heroes among she living and the
! dead.
But before all ard above al
ether associations ard memories.
: whether 81 aiorious men. or
glorious deeds. or glorious
places. lie voice 10 ever Of Union
and LEbe-ty. Of the Constitution
z ard the Laws.
~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Illinois hunting clubs may raise
food crops this year on their es'
tateS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
knowledce of Trees.

y !ildren cannot learn all the trees
-Eace. but X on each walk they caI
cmuninked with one and have theil
hss opened 10 the thousand wonder
1po the counfryside, gradually the!
rss accumulate d store Of delightful
7 aEIenge and inspiring interest
eehe Is no better time than now e
lyl oneaH study of trees.--Exchangt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
DAISY KILlER pIae.a -


Slang IL Keeping right No with the
news.
was Ia one 81 those armchair
iunchrooms when a messcngcr boy huF'
ricd "a. -
"0imme a white U-boaL qnira, he
demanded.
without hesitation the clerk p'ished
vanilla cclair acruss the counter
The U-bont WIS sunk" ia three
quick munches Boston Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Pennsylvania has 100000 acres In
state forests
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

t TIE 1lted States 10 federal reserv'
accFxs ii 1915 had assets OF $4,000
os-pnnd held s450. OO0. 600 in gold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Eleven states observe BIRD day am
nually.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15


here ]
serrie
E The
III be
t as .
tents !
y have
heir !
Dllgaba
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

Old Glory Has Waved Over Us For One Hun
ired And Forty Years. 1t Is The Sentiment Uniting
is AS A Nation That Makes It More To Us Than
Beautiful Piece Of Cloth. It Means Liberty And
Union. Now And Forever. One And InseparaDle."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

Fritzcn. arrested ut HARDWOOD. Cal. last
night. was indicted Ivy federal grand
jury In this city on April u. 1916, in aIi
alleged conspiracy Matched In the United
States u blow un The Wclland canal.
Indictments were returned AT the
same time against Captain F,ranz Won
!apcn. former military attachc ~ th'
German embassy. Wolf Won lecl. MS
secretary; Captain Hans TauSche:'
agent in America OF the kruppS: Con-
slantine Corani. alias Giovanni Coma
lcZ.
With the possible exception % Covani;
Fritzen is the only one of III" "lIeg"d
couSpirators now In this country. Won
Papen was sent back 10 Germany. AMI
Hams Tauscher and Wolf Won lEcl are
returning to Germany with Count Won
BcrustorN The Whereabouts Of C"vanl
- not known.
F'ritz.n. who Was formerly manager
IN Hobokrn Of Il German sailors home.
is alleged 10 have been one of live men
who at the inStaMc" Of Won lnprn car
ried dynamite 10 Niagara Falls for the
purpose Of blowing up tho canal
TauSchcr was alleged Tor hay" sup
Piled the explosive. but was tried and
acquitted Of this charge. II was said
at the federal district attorneys Office
ARRANGEMENTS would hc made 10 have
EritZrn brought here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
LOCAL DISTRICT
LUMBERMEN meet
Form Branch of State Association
and Discuss Mechanics Lien Law
State Secretary Here.

builders of five counties were at
the Windsor hotel last night 10 form
the eighth district of the West Fir-
ginia Lumber and Builders Supply
Dealers Association. This is the first
uf Is districts in West Virginia 10 be-
organized. JOHN j. Minkemeyer,
sales manager of +. p. Jones company,
builders supplies. is the state. asso-
citation director from this district.
George u. Hawkins, of Huntington.
Srcretary.treaSurrr Of the state aSso'
citation. was here last night. Mr..
Hawkins will 60 10 other districts 10
oragnizc the association branches.
The new mechanics lien law, passed
by the recent legislature. was dis
cusSed at length and the district sen
ators and delegates were praised tor
their work in getting il passed.
The eighth district comprises the
counties of Brooke. Hancock. ONO,
Marshall and Wetzcl. The state as
ISOLATION is closely affiliated with the
Ohio association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
CIVIC FUNERAL
FOR Mr., GUTHRIE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 9.-plans
were made mere today for a civic
funeral for the late Geo. W. Guthrie,
United States ambassador 10 Japan,
and former mayor OF Pittsburgh, who
died yesterday in Toxic. TIL" Pitts.
burgh Chamber OF commerce ap-
pointed a committee which late today
recommended that civic funeral be
held for Mr.. Guthrie. All plans, how,
ever. await word from Mrs. Guthrie
as TO her wishes.
Colonel Robert ". Guthrie. brother
Of the late ambassador. today received
letter written by his brother in
Toxic. February Is. AT that time Mr..
Guthrie was enjoying vigorous health
No additional details us to Mr.. Cath
rie's death were received ,od;y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
COALITION OF PARTIES
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)


, ing day of the session. Thensthe win.
, ming side would have to gain the
: votes Of three Of the five So-caIed
| Independents in order TO have ma
! jority.
! Republican leaders are worried over
! the illness OF three Of their members
and the statement of a fourth that he
does not favor Representative Mann
! for speaker Representatives Hill, of
! Connecticut: Sulioway. Of New HamQ-
shire and Graham OF Pennsylvania,
not thought Ia be serious there are
fears that Representatives Hill and
; SullOway may not be on their feet
again for some time. Representative
! lieintz, OF Cincinnati. who succeeds
! former Representative Allen, Demo
! Graf, recently stated in Il letter In re.
! ply TO 4 query as 10 how he stood on
, the spGakership. that he did not ia
. vor" Mr. Mann. II" did not say. how
ever, that he would not vote for him
/ and thu party leaders arr crniering
Hope for His Support.
! All OF the nrwlr-"leCi"d democratic
and Republican members probably
: will b. summoned n"r" FOR raucuS"S
! q week nr ten days before congress
: j. re-convrncd. Democrats are as
caucus but several former Progress
sives now enrolled as Republicans. Il
is understood, viii decline 10 be bound
. By caucus rules.
Some members Of both uf the o!:l
parties would not hr surprised 10 sec
q coalition agreement entered INTO
before APRIL II and the slate carried
! through with II rnst befor" III" enI
Of the first day. Success 81 the hi
partisan proposal will depend in Il
! great measure on tn. international
.i;untiun five works hence. ana gag
which may ~ caused in III" ranks gl
j." biz parties ~ illness nr death.
Neither side proposes 10 perla!t wee ks
! IF wrlrisnlnr and useless balio;in% 10:
speaker 10 ii" up important govern
mcnt business
The Independents.
: Despite III" gruwin. TALK Ut Goa
iiiioiu ;hr five independents insist
they will not acQuieScc quietly to Wl5h-
'rs OF biz party leaders. by aErcrmcht
none uf Inc Independents viii pledge
himself To any candidate ioT speaker
until III nave met her" again on or
about Ap!il i and discussed me Sltu-
alton. Thry ROW are a. their homes.
News III the calling Of an extra SEES
! sion relieved the uncertainty or more
I ,han 4 hundred members who nave re-
mained here since the regular SEES
sion ended. Many left for home %
,ni2hr. SPEAKER Clark will remain lor
another week. and expects TO return
ITO Washington about March - lle
ureuicted tonight that once congress
resumes SittinG$ III April 1t VIII not
nj iGurn mill Sun1,St 1915 ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
RACK FROM BORDER.

FL. PASO. Tex. March 9.-Order<
were received here today from tn%
soui hern department for all Nat'oha
Guard troops in this district to ne On
trained and enroute home by Marc:
81 in order that they may be mustered
OUT of the federal service by April l
The Eighth Ohio Infantry broke
camp today. will entran at midnight
and is scheduled TO leave early To-
morrow for Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,
Indiana. y shortage o. cars prevented
its departure toSay,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE..


Pittsburgh. Pa. January !. 1917.
The Pittsburgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
CJmusuJ a Cur.uratiUn u! the State OF West VIZ
yinla Tho Pittsburgh. CINCINNATI. Chicago and 81
Louis RaiIHsy Company. corporation u the StAtes
OF renmsrlYana, West Virginia. Ohio. Indians and
illinois, the Nandalia RsIliOad Company corpora
ton NJ lhr States % Indiana and Illinois. and Tho
Anderson Heit Railway company and the Chicago.
lndIana and Eastern Railway Company. corporations
Of the State u; Indiana have according TO tie laws
Of those STATES. been consolidated into = railroad
aud ST. Louis Railroad ,,Umpsny. effective January
l. 1911 the agreement ol consolidation having pocn
flied IN The office the Secretary CT State oi West
Virginia un tile .yth day CT December. 1915.
thereafter :ur property formerly owned by tie Plrs-
hurSn WhrellnS and Kentucky Railroad Company.
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis
Railway Company. randa!ia Railroad t,ampIny. The
kmd-rsun Bet Railway Company aud Chicago. Indi-
IN. aud Eastern Railway Company IN the states OF
West Virginia. Pennsylvania. ONO. Indiana and ILL.,
mos ,..Il he owncd and operated by The PitAburEh
Cincinnati. Ch'c2go and ST. Louis Railfoad Com
PITTSBURGH. WHEELING AND KENTUCKY
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
81. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
: AEDkLlA RAILROAD COMPANY.
7nE ANDERSON Et.l.T RAILWAY COMPANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AMI EASTERN RAILWAY
CtsSrANT.
$. Il. CHURCH.
,u.l.-Cut SECRETARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and 81. Louis
Railroad Company.
NOTICE.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Friday March ?. 1917.
To- ,h- Shareholders u; The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
I'h!raSo and 81. Louis Railroad Company:
Tie First Annual Meeting o! tho stockholders Of
Tn. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis
Railroad Company will ne held the principal office
OF the Company Room us. Pennsylvania Station. In
the CITY Of Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA. IN
TUESDAY. April. 10. 1911.
at II 90 ucuck a. M. for the purpose Of classifying
and elccting fifteen Drrto.s N succeed the Directors
named I'm the agreement of consolidation whose
farm ~ se-ricc cxulres OH that date and trznslctn.
such other business as may properly come before he
meeting.
Thr transfer books will not he closed on account
nr This meeting Stockholders OF this Company Of
record Il: the close 81 business on March 81. l'l''
Will be entitled 10 vote
g. II. CHURCH.
,rr-lu.r Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10

TOLEDO. o.. Mar. 9.--Declaring that
he is hamprrcd in his work ny an cla-
mcnt clamoring for war. between the
United States and Germany, Scott Near
ing. professor in economies in Toledo
university. today rendered his rcsigEa-
ton.
Professor Nearing has been criticised
severely recently because Of his attitude
in the submarine situation in which rs
has made several public speeches.
Professor Nearing came here about n
year and half ago from the University
Of Pennsylvania. Tho resignation was
wired from Detroit. The board Of tru5-
tees will meet next Monday to con-
slider il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
ORDERS TO ARREST DJMIck

Police Lieutenant Ed Birch last
evening issued Instructions to the
night police force to arrest Frank
Dim!ck. the North End Mill worker,
who attempted 10 throw himself un-
der City Railway car yesterday af-
ternoon. Dinick, who wears a silver
plate In his head from an old injury,
Is said to have been intoxicated yes
terday, and when drinking often be-
comes violent. although peacable and
gentlemanly when sober, It was stated
last. night. Every effort to take him
without struggle Is always made by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-10
NAV Bo Violation,

DETROIT. Mich. March 9.-1nTestl-
CATION OF the cause of the spectacular
ire which destroyed the million bushel
grain elevator of the Detroit Elevator
! company here today with the loss OF
200. 600 bushels OF wheat corn and rye.
!, mostly for export. was begun by United
States District Attorney John Z. Kin
name late this afternoon. Mr.. kDnane
announced that he would push the tnves-
tIgAtion on rumors that the elevator
mad been fired, 10 determine whether
there had been a violation Of American
neutrality Up to a late hour no re liable
cause OF the blaze could be determined.