davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
THEODORE N. VAIL

That our destinies are in the hands
of fate was: never better demonstra-
ted than in the case of Theodore N.
Vail. lord. of more mileage of tele-
graph and telephone wire than the
mind can grasp without sitting down
and figuring long and hard with pa
per and pencil. Because, if things
had gone their ordinary course, Theo-
dore Newton Vail, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
which Is part of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, of
which he is he supreme head, might
today have been merely DR.. VAIL Of
flee hours $40 and 2-5. For, be it
known, Mr.. Vail once studied medi-
cine. That, however, is another story.
He was born in Carroll County, Ohio,
July 16, 1845. His family, however,
is closely identified with Morristown,
N. J., where they owned the famous
Speedwell Iron Works, which con-
structed most of the machinery for
the first steam vessel that ever cross
ed the Atlantic. Teddy Vail was two
year old when Professor Morse sent
the first message by telegraph. This
message was received by Alfred Vail,
uncle Of Theodore and very close
Ir1end OF professor MOTS0. l. lie ldIIl-
| lily wanted Theodore to study medi-
cine and he did it for two years But
| he was, so to speak, brought up with
the wire and even in his youth sat in
| the little telegraph office at Morris
town sending dots and dashs. This
code, by the way, was also invented
by Uncle Alfred Vail. In his late
teens the Vail family moved to Iowa
and Theodore went along. He got a
job as telegraph operator and station
agent along the Union Pacific and
later entered the railway mail SER
vice. Inside of seven years he had
risen to be the head of the entire SER
vice. He was then twenty-eight years
| old. A few years later Alexander Ora
ham Bell came along with his tele-
phone, a toy, as everybody called it.
Not so Vail. He foresaw big things
| for the toy and he is in a great
measure responsible for making the
telephone what it is today. And now
he is the head and front of the
American. Telephone and Telegraph
Company, one of the richest corpora
tons in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
BRIToN SHOCKS BRITISH JUDGE

A ludicrous situation arose recent
ly, according to reports from Lon
don. in the Croydon military tribu-
nal.i when manufacturer appeared
before the Judge to plead for the
exemption from, military service for
the only male employe left in his
factory. In the course of his plea
he said: This man is the only one
/ have left. He is carrying on with
eight women" The employer used
the typical British term carrying on
in it's proper sense of Keeping the
work going, but the court mistook
his meaning, and expressed indigna-
ton at the mans behavior. OF
course, no one laughed until the court
had been dismissed. The joke was
ON the employe, a man of exemplary
habits But he enjoyed the joke as
much as the others did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
PORTO RICO ENROIL,S
1000 TO RED CROSS

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 16.-
Twelve hundred new members for
the Red Cross is the record made by
the membership committee of the
Porto Rico Chapter of the American
Red Cross in San Juan during the
Red Cross week. Though reports
from committees working in other
parts of the island have not yet come
in. it is known that the work was
almost as successful on smaller
scale elsewhere. There are now four
thousand members of the Porto Rico
Chapter in San Juan alone, and sew
era1 hundred more in the other
towns, with the number increasing
every day.
The Porto Rico Chapter is said
here to be the first chapter of the
American Red Cross to be organized
outside of continental United States.
The charter was not granted until
May l, two months after citizenship
had been conferred on the Porto Ri
cans by an act of Congress, and the
recognition of Porto Rico as a terri
tory of the United States was the de-
Gliding factor in granting the char
ter
On account of the newness of the
organization the campaign for mem
bers did not. stop at the end of the
national Red Cross Week. but will
continue until the maximum number
is secured. It is expected that 25,-
900 members will be obtained before
the end Of the capaign. Committees
| are at work in all of the large towns
and are being organized in the small
ones.
The campaign thus far has been
solely for membership, the funds col
1ected coming from the initiation fees,
but as soon as the ehlisting move
| ment is we'll organized throughout
| the island, Campaign for funds will
begin.
| The Porto Ricans ar displaying a
remarkable spirit of patriotism. Their
interest in the work and. mission of
the Red Cross is heightened because
| of the fact that Porto Rican4 troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
MARY BAKER EDDY

Christian Scientists throughout the
world will observe this day as the
anniversary of the birth of Mary Ba-
ker Eddy, founder of their sect. She
was born in Bow, N. H, in 1921 and
from early girlhood was deep suit
dent of the bible. In 1867 she be-
gan teaching the doctrines which have
made her name famous the world
over and have brought to her mil
lions of followers. mind over mat
ter" is the foundation upon which
her church is built. During her life
time she was frequently attacked for
her teachings by clergymen, publica-
tons and various organizations. She
withstood all of these however, and
her following frew with every year.
Mrs. Eddy Baker died in Newton
Mass, on Dec. 8, 1910, at the age OF
eighty-nine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
BIRTHDAY OF RoALD AMUNDsEN

ROAD Amundsen, the great Nor
wegian explorer, is today forty-five
years old and for man so young he
has accomplished wonders. Among
his many other distinctions he has
that of having been, the first and
only man SO far toaccomplish the
long-attempted feat of taking a ship
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
by, way of the Northwest passa ge,
which Columbus was looking for
when he accidentally discovered
America. Amundsen was. born in
sarpsburg, Norway, on July 16, 1872.
His father was a. skipper and SO he
got a taste for the sea early in life.
Following the wishes Of his parents.
he studied medicine, but gave it up
to go to sea- He went on an expedi-
ton to the South Pole and returning
studied for several years before set
ting out on his first independent ex-
ploration. When the ware broke out
Amundsen took up flying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
PAINLESS
JOINTS
The Country is Full Of Them
Since Druggists Com
menced to Sell "Neutrone
Prescription 99".

There is no reason on earth why
any one should suffer another day
with painful, inf1amed swollen joints
or muscles of any kind arising from
rheumatism, when you can get a large
bottle of 'Neutrone Prescription go
for soc and $500 the bottle.
Not Imminent, mind you, to clog
up the. pores, but a blood purifying,
soothing and healing internal remedy
that takes out all soreness and pains
and leaves the muscles feeling fine
and comfortable.
You may be SO sore and crippled
that you can not get around, but take
a few weeks treatment of "Neutrone
Prescription 80" and you will enjoy
entire freedom from rheumatism.
Use ''Neutrone Prescription 90" for
chronic rheumatism, for govt, for the
kidneys. Use it when you feel an at
tack coming on and you will be
mighty well pleased with the result.
W. P. Hindle Drug Stores, Bridge
port, Conn.,. and leading druggists
everywhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
French Adopt American Meals

Bordeaux, ! France. July 16-The
American break fast of ham and eggs.
I've. ana bacon, beefsteak or other
meat vegetables and porrtdge, as a
substitute for the meagre European
morning meal, is recommended for
France by DIR. Bergonie. professor of
the Bordeaux Medical Faculty. DIR.
Bergonie regards this substitution as
one of the reforms most likely to re-
Geve the economic situation, by pro-
eiding rational nourishn1ent and
avoiding great deal OF waste
He bases his argument on the fact
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
City Of Cambridge
Has Undergone Change

Cambridge, England. July 16-
Cambridge is recovering it's old pre-
war activity, but in an entirely differ
emit way. Where the streets formerly
were filed with devi1-may-care stu
dents they are now fully of kindly
men, .hurryingA to and fro on military
errands. Sharp words of command
at every. gateway replace the vague
mysterious noises by which the stu
dents conveyed information to- their
friends.
While the army, in the early days
of the war virtually emptied the Uni
versity town. it has now, three years
after, filled it with men of all ages
who are making the colleges their
own for some months, studying fol-
the army. working in lecture rooms
on military problems while the play
ing fields are given over to. their
drills.
Men students are scarce these days
and the final batch of applicants fol
entrance shows a record of only one
hundred as having passed he exam.
nations, virtually all Of whom are
unfit for military service, against. 97G
in 1911 and 826 in 1915.
Women have had a successful year
scoring 166 passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
UNCLEFS4M1S THRIFT
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
MONDAY.


Meat Pie that is Different.
A pleasing variation from pastry
meat pies may .be had by preparing
eggplant and meat pie. says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Eggplant and Meat Pie.
Z Cook together in baking pan al
ternate layers of eggplant and chop
ped cooked meat sailed to taste. If
raw meat only is available it may be
fried until brown before baking. To-
mato juice or pulp, or few sliced
tomatoes may be added If desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

that man requires .sustenanGe most
at the beginning of the day when he
Is about to make his effort. whereas
In Europe he takes his principal meal
when his days work is half through,
when he is half tired out and Is in
capable, of So digesting his meal as
to give him proper support for. the
balance of the days work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
THE ART OF AID WRITING

An ad should be regarded as SELL
Ing agent. Some merchants seem to
think all they have to do is to put
In their name and line of business.
So they get an ad about like this: Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16
FRANCE SELLS OLD ARMAMENT

Lyons, France. July 16--The de-
bris of war has accumulated to such
an extent in France that the govern
ment has decided to begin dtsposlng
of it without waiting for the end OF
hostilities. A commission has been
appointed to inventory all the mas
terials and equipment that have been
discarded by the army and navy. to
classify them and ascertain now they
The commission is ASKED also to de-
-termine where the sec s-hand MAJ
teriaI NAV be used to best facilitate
the economic revival in France after
the war l. j
-. - q = =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

already are in the United States GER
vice, and because others soon Will
be called to the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL, plumb
ting and Heating. jobbing a speciality.
3051 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone 1862. B 10 ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND .. DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Gold coin to the amount. Of $3.50,
600 was withdrawn from the ST b
Treasury for shipment to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Private, James H. Arm of the 22nd
Infantry was killed by a bolt OF
lightning at Sea Girt, N. J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-16

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
PRESIDENT BAIRD
MUST SIGN ORDER
FOR CLARKE SITE
mn p,I.ua HTnrn aurpEMu COURT
IN TnIADRLrHIh man
EOHOOT. OhHE.
Rofupe. YcHiordRy TO Grant writ OF
Error ana UphoidH JudRa H"rv"y.
Piko HewH OF In,oroHt.
'Th" uuurrnI" Cunt "I hpp"hln N'"'"T

Thc uuurrmr can't ur npprnln y''"i"r-
l,. TrIun"d tn KIHnl II writ Of "Ir"r IN
No.. ,.nnr 81 The li"nItl at f.dn'hIl"n "f
I,indrIIhIn BirirIrt nEnIIuI =. NJ. Italid.
IrrnIdrut who had IrIurrh I" Sign m
ur,Irr Tor ~ Don /" j." delivered I" the
ilnrltr huIIa n payment tor ~" lhrhr
mite ,u which ia" new TTlnd"lphln hIEli
r., hrul IL IL lac erected.
Iu,lur II = Harvey. In uinndnmur
ur,n,rrLIng II few days hEU. uIirI"d mat
h, .rIru the uII"I and n :rlhY "r 40 hhNh
vur rIvru Ia which l." appeal to ihr 81
,,,,un ,.uiIl uud an the Ah dnyn would
uu,,. rauITrd tu.InE, the mupI"tno court
yraIrIday IrIuh"h /" grant The wit "I
.t,mI II.u. 9,t!,tnluIuE iudU" ii"r'"T -
,Ir,.InI.n uhri'I,y Treatment I"iIh viii
lao Irunird In olga tho "Ih"I "nl VIII
-,,,,uIrI,. tin.. rLii.itnnn 81 ih" il"I L."
Otto I,n Ih. "rw hith n'.h""l
Ihr ImnrI az 'iu'niI"u wen ''rr"
,..nIrd L.. II"m I',i," !. hrI.n". ""l A.
,.,.n,tr Innr 81, It"u,iI"n "n'l rI""" I!'"
nIII ntIr"Iud t,.t IL I"u'i"ni
TI,r 'In,h" "IIu l." "IIn"I''i "I,r''"il 4"
tL. ",.,IInm ct lL" I'"I".""'I ""l''''l """
,,,,t,IIy AWARDED I" IT," " - IiIrlln
nu,r"mv ~ - Irh"lp ~"'h viii h."
nin,i'rl "n'''i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

Mr. nuI Mru j. I'"vlfE hnv" r"'nrn""
~ tlrir hur" nv l'nrk"rHhirE "ii"r
vIrIl with rrlniIv"n here"
Miss Katherine barrett. 81 ph''cH
rotIun, o. ia tho ErIrn, of friends nero.
Mr. and Mrs. i;""rr" 'nlIhhhn nnh
non nrr spending vacation In CInF"'
land. ..
Miss rcrnclin Weaver. OF ShrrIhan'
Pm. IL the guest Of Miss Virginia lic1I-
dcrson. of F'ifth street.
Curtis Rlhcldnfr"r Inns returned 10 his
home IN Munhail. I'n.. nftcr II visit win
friends here.
Mrg. Lorenzo l:nrlIwinn and daughter.
Miss Mabel. have returned from WISH
WIN l.Ittlrton relatives.
Carl Wnynnn. Of Cameron. is spend
INK several days here with friends
Wiley RoEcrson and family. or This
city. nre enjoying II vacation at Serhn-
ton. Pa.
Miss Ora Hope has returned Ia hrr
home in found Bottom. after visit
with rrlntIyra here.
jh"rIm ". r.. Clayton was IN PAIR
n"nt rrnI"r,iny attending I" htrln"na
matters.
Mr-. \. u Iianr hnd rhli'Ir"n h"'"
Irituur,I t. Ih"Ir h"Inr Ia fhhl"iI. -.
nri,r q vIrIt with rolnIIveo h"r"
hrr hurnm 'irlmth ir quito ~ nj
I,rT i,.I,r nu IrnrI n'ru avenue.
- Watkins. 81 WoI""tnr. In Walt
Inn with T,Irmin hnra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
MOUNDSVILLE
I.tuunr UnIap norrinu.

hIh.nrnh J." hnd quit" NOW '"""
W T. Trw"li. "f Nt""h'"v'1'". "H'''
not pri by With hin liquor w M"f"ho'
county Y"nI,'InY Afternoon ~" i""r"
cd u MuutuIuvIIir Cnr NJ the It"hw"''
rcrry lnuhImg. With hnlf hI"h"l '""'
hot uurIIy nil"h With hln"hh'rrl"", "'"I
Iluught he wnu perfectly mn" ~ com
Iup ON lhrurEh to th" county n"nN WIN
inst ni," pint m"rr ihnn III" "thi" IN"
nrrniIa Tho hnrhci wa" "r" or Ih""h
familiar once, dunnt"d hS tn" ''h'" "i'r
M Iuuu prupri"tnTm, md Deputy 'FRONT.'
hilton t"ImnIrHi"n"r Th"inh "h"'P'
conductor ON the cur. H"rInrh Ia h'"ht
something ~" proceeded I" lhH'HtiRh'"
md inter chiInE berry or '"'. am
covered the brTrics covered hii" u"hTl
md unr mint uf Sparkling liquor.
Newell wan Immediately rIhf"l hII"rr
.urr..,4i and ,rhru nrrutGn'l Tor h"hr'hh
I'm Jubllru I.uwih' rrYIrl drew Jhn HhhhI
,iuu nnr anal ..,rIn Win tx" nI"Il'IIh
Ia tia, '"tIniY I"ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
on. JAmEe' uEKDhCHE powDERH
RELIEVE At ONCE--10 CENT?
PACKAGE.

You inhn DR. Jnmcn' IlondRch"
Powder aud IN luHt II TOW mnmrhiP
your hrnd rI"nrr and NIL n"urhlEih
md putin rnhrR AWAY. Tin Il" nu'sR'
rrI aud rnrrni relief for h"ndche'
whether dull. Ihrohhlng, uplifting or
nrrvc-rnckinR Send nomconn l." IN"
drug mnrt nnd get dime pnrhnK"
now. Omit nuffrrlnE--It'r 10 nerhlr"n
b. nurc Won Ert nr Jnm"M iIend
uchc rnwdcrn-th then there Will no no
disappointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
RIVER NEWS

Tho river ha" fnll"n /" Il depth ~ !"
t"~, inrh"a. whI"h wna M" mark regis
."r"'l on the gauge OF tn" l"'al wharf
boat yesterday "r"uInE. TIA" Hi"nin"r
Liberty left ut I'd yesterday morning
for MatiLmoraa. and IN" Reuben I'unh"r
Mt . yesterday m"rut"E Tor tlttShu'Sh,
The Gr"culnrl Touched Mt tn" whnrt nj
: o'clock yesterday evening. and depart
e,( several hours later Tor IttfNhufSh.
The Milton from New Matan"r"S ar
lived ut l. V,'nt.'tdn! ar"rt""'ii, ana VIII
leave at II ~ thiS rn"ruinE Tn" Ruth
l. ..>I4ct.h !" &c in condition t" ASSUME
her srifetulr S0nie t.mS late next week.
tor some REASON ;hi wich"ts 81 the
Me. hen dam ar, SIAN dos 'nl II ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
TitOMrnON nEaOLuTiOh IN O.
WIDEN nALhniEa anhLl nE
I'hlD ~ WORTHY ChUnE,
noll.ltor pnd CIiy Msnau.r Instructed
10 Prepare OrdlnRnos---msn In
Earvira TO IioId Positions.

| DnIrrrn or employees ~ tn" city OF
Wheeling who rnIlui nr Rrn drafted Tor
military HrrvIcr during tho war Ml
hnv" their dependent relatives c1H11
for nv the city II resolution intk8
Iuccd In council last cvcNlnE by CQVh'
lehman Chester G.. Thompson goes
| through
The resolution provides that II any
! onicIai or employc enlists or is drafted
for army service during the war his
salary or wages shall be paid to the
support OF his wife. dependent chill
dren or parents dependent upon him
for support. The resolution provides
TINT not more than two thousand dol.
lars Il year shall be paid because. OF
the services OF any one city employe
or official in the war.
The resolution further provides that
! no official or employe Of the city. who
cnlisis or Is drafted for service dur
ing the war shall he considered AS hav.
Ing resigned or been dismissed from
the service OF the city. III
The resolution WA referred 10 City
Manager & q. Maggie and Solicitor
! NJ j. Cullnhn, with instructions To
draft hi ordinances nInb0dyIng Tho pro-
vlntnia continued Ira 10. .pn.
The nIiIlnh RHO In tho nuiH"iIo of thh
H"uIh AfrI""u war, u holds 10 nArd
| ,ILrn1 nri In aIuhinh from TOO 10 I. 1on
ruiln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
conrt De,,0nstos "Class A" Road.

The county court OF Mhrshhu county
IN rreunr session. has dcsiEhhteu Nv"
"Clnss a" roads for this county. mo
,n,d. ,rc dcsignntcd In accordance with
u law recently enncte3 by the STATE
Legislature. The highways. =" h"meu'
are To h." improved by the county state
and federal governments The hrs'
rnnd designated by the court rhbs ir'n'
HE ohio county line |" connect WIFI
New MnrtiuaVillr. 1t r0il""h Tie car
Inn, down through licn~ood ahd M
h.rh,n /. MuInd,villr ami thence over
u.Lrri'a rIL1. /" tirnynElllr anu lt""'
there In tho NprIHrl "nuhiy Inc.
II,r SECOND GLASS A. roads brR'hh
at The IhIn '"ttnIY lin" AT 'h" o''h VI
r'nIivUiI'n Iun. "ni i"i'""i"H "''"' "
Ln.,u nr tho WhrnlinGt r"'f'""hl r'h'.
.,.rr e., t'n,,,rI"u Via I.li'"Hi'"" f''''
...,..,. ,L, ,.,,I r..ur IhI'urh 'ii""h
vIl , ,,IrInn,n 81 - mlln". -" ia"
81. ,si," .,,,InIr. l".. i~'"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
VERDICT or SUICIDE.

gI,crIaI Dispatch Ia tho tnlrlllEsnr"r
CLhItESBURG. w. Va. July 2f.~-N
verdict of suicide whit" insane WINS re-
turned to-day by DIR. Il. i. Math"ny.
coroner. in tho cas" Of Wolllam G..
Clayton. farmer OF Simpson Crock.
whose lrrlrss body wRs found hang
Ing In Il barn Int yesterday. He had
formerly been q patient In the Weston
lnsnnO nNYlnm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
CITY tn SUPPORT DEPENDENTS
0F employees WHO Go To WAR

.TL, ,,,InI".In 81 tie" i"'"''i a." """''
lur ia. nIiI,"i 81 IT." "Ii""''I "''
..,.in,n iI,t ,,T u,,,uI,sih nu 'ii"wH nv
ILr r,r,.ru,,ruI ..iIiri"l" 81 N""h'"r
tom inrI i.,Idrv 4" "'''n -" ~" ''''
..InI IInI~ n,,Ir" rhr rrnI GO 49," WV
I,u .uiIr,I rrr "r"'"ln"'I"'. ''i"'" ~
,JycI The verified Ilri VIII u" p"n'"h ~
a., r,,,,I ,uirrno or tho court hn'th"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

rho organization "r IA" ll"r"' lr'Endr
Company. which wnr I" h"r" h""n or
unmiz"d In-t might In Tho Si"n" Ir""hv
I"rlnu church. Of Elm i'r"v". I'M" hr"n
uuui I,nnch until inter tn" rm"nil"n per
Tod Gon ~. 4. L.nIdnlnuEh. C"mInnn'
der Of tn" WraI Virginia regiments, was
IN attendance. nud quit" mn Interesting
meeting war held. II lnIg" number "f Ia"
young NriEudirrh. I" lt.'. hrluH present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
EnliatH In Army.

Viucinn r H"Enrd. "f Eighth Htr""'.
woII known I"cnI hnrb"r. hnH "hI'"'""
I'm tho United Stntcs army MT tho Nh""'-
ing recruiting citation. He left y"s'"r-
day for tho Columbus barracks. Whero
no will undergo 1nnl examination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

rho. ,.,inI, ..n,rI "r M","i'nli ''"uni!
ulI ..,t,Nrir Iuni"rI"w hi'IttluE Ia -"
Lu,Iu,d nunrIuu fI"iu h"n'l"br l'""h
u,,r,,, Inu,r VIA Il" '"'tihi VAN, "h'l"
u.,r.InI ,..miInG hrt"ln'mn wi! l." li"h"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

The willing W"Ih"I"' lihm'l"r "'h""I
clam az the IInurl nm NJ. g.. church will
uIyn AZ Irr it"nm H"rInl. In tho h"lI
uuumrIin ihr f!nmd INA ri"rn. IininTdnY
ryruIuK. July IN Th" pr""r~',n "f TIA"
affair with 10 un"d Tor tho hnn"fii or
tho church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

Nv !. ~ i"~"IIyu, r""i"t 81 10"
ItInu. t',"-iyt"' "lu'"h. 81 l.l"'
tbn," ~lIi h"yu 'I'"tu" 81 III" ''I'"" "''
~ vI""- Will viii Il" h"lh i""'l"p ave.
,,Iuu ,u tIn law Uu,tuItU'ilup III" "Il
'tiIuur rit,u"h piurlrl"h Va" ~""Ih"' PCT
,uIt, 'ThIu will L." ia" tnrI "Vnnl"H
no., vIro until tirrt nuth"r. whlIn TIA" rn"Iu
Inn ,I..r VIII in h"lh urlY tho
,,r.uu,l nuh Inri Huudnyu during thu
,,,,,uIh Of hiIpiIrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
PROHIBITION NOT URGED.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July "a
lrcauac OF the crush OF other busi-
ness. Senator Sheppard did not urge
his national prohibition nm"ndmAit
to-day. lie may do ~ tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
unuanlI 81 nIU drove.

Th" r-nIn'Ii 81 lsI" '!t"r" VIII "'""'
la tho town hnII I"iIHlIt IL "I"'I"l 80"
rI,u IT, rutupIrtU ID" r""'llnHr ~ 'h"
ordinance If ia" nuw l1'.hhh l"hh "
nur TI,r ,nIt f,r thu 'I'"II"u WIZ ~"
nal u,rrl tho mlilrI"In Tor III" "h"ir VIII
I,r ,tnr,nh Th" urru,tI In ~ T"r"f ~
tho AmcrIrnn ~ trnhrn iYu" Of hf'
uyhtIuu truck nal Inn prn"'i""liV -
.-Idrh 10 pIrrhnu" that nnh". " ~"
hand Iarur uiortIuu unrr"H. " In ""Ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

RAN Nnr~lrII r"uni" h'"I l'""r" '"
r,ndv l.. i"glu uI"'r Ito lnHl ~ "'""'''H
ia" inr rr.u VII" win q" ~ Va" """h'F
IurrrIurnI IN thr INV nhllph"' nrh'V.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
Ul.uu nuuuuut Tonight.

where rho attended lhr teacher II ''"'"
Iur ..in-n Convention r"Inn iIih" az"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

birmingham. i: Memphis.
HirminylnIu. 3. Memphis. q.
Sew nrl"nn". .: Nashville. |.
Atlanta. s. lin" I:""l,. u.
Nuhtl... ~. Chattanooga. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
.nuaI Corn FinIdH Host IN Mats.

ArrnTiIup ~ John Creighton. rH''
hnn I,rru wuikInE lu i'n"nh"ninn '"Ih'r
IA thr rulut movement wIIirI han h"nh
huIdIuu uvny ruI nnIirr IlnI". Ill" corn
nrId ur rhnrIIl,urp bI"Ih"In, '"Ht ~
ELM tIrnvr. VIII l." ~" h""ri J." 'h"
rInIr nud VIII rr"i""" ""'r" hirh"'h
tics nrrr. Mr.. tr"lHIt"n In " ni"h'"'
at the IiInio inIN"r"lIy. "nh nan h""''
amending pnrI 81 hi" r"'nli"n W '""
farm army" ul"nG with h''''"f "l
hin rlnurInnIrr II" rInl'n 'h"' 'h"
,,rnpr IN III" I"w"r rr'il"n "f III" NJ" '"
nrr Iu nno 'uI'ill lou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

not probable Tint they ran u" '"'"""
hrrnrr thrro or four dnyr. flr" ~ tn"
wirkctu on ono end Of Tho dnm hav" not
hrcn repaired. nnd II Ia not llk"ly HINT
rrupirs Will Il" Conplrtrd before that