davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
INDICT 1861 HEADS
CRIME NEAREST TO TREASON Al
LEGED AGAINST AGITA1oRS.
Evidence Shows Nationwide Plot to
Hamper United States in War
Preparations.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Within an hour
after the federal grand jury had re-
turned indictments naming 166 l. w
g. leaders and agitators throughout
the United States. detectives, in eight
automobiles donated and driven by So
ciety women, members Of the Navy
Relief Society, dashed from the fed
eral building to the national l. w. W.
headquarters, and captured thirty-five
men. At the same hour similar raids
were conducted in twenty or more
cities throughout the country, 1t Is un-
derstood. Approximately 100 persons
were taken to the federal building
here to be questioned.
This was the governments quick.
decisive answer to what federal Off
cials believe was deep laid scheme
of sabotage, conspiracy and plots akin
to treason to take possession of the
Industries Of the country.
Washington.-The indictment of $50
]. w. w. leaders in Chicago is only a
beginning in the government cam
paign to round up and punish seditious
ul.u ulSlOydl ChdiaSteis, hNSot oih6 W
Department of Justice officials.
The Indictments charged the men
named in them with "scditious con-
spiracy," the crime nearest treason
within the definition of the criminal
code. Under conviction the indicted
men may be sentenced to six years in
federal penitentiaries or fined $4,000,
or both.
Indictments are understood to be
based on revelations brought to light
in the recent countrywide seizure by
federal authorities of documents and
correspondence of the l. w. w. in ap'
proximately fifty towns and cities.
These documents are understood to
have revealed the existence of a CON
spiracy the most far-reaching in Its
scope of any yet unearthed, to embar'
rass the government in the prosecu
ton of the war by resistance TO the
draft, by fomenting labor disturbances
| by burning crops and forests. and in
numerous other ways. A comparative
| ly small coterie OF men is understood
| to have directed the entire movement
There was evidence that German
money was plentifully supplied, as
shown in many letters and Cancelled
| checks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry HldeA

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher. per lb. ........ 80
Flint fallen IS
Flint bull and stag .......... 16
Flint culls and glue 15
Salt hides 2W3c Id. less.
Horsehides I2V2/3 price OF green
saltsd.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Grain in Minueapoli..

patents quoted at S11.50; first clears a
Sl0.5O: second clears, $3.50.
Rye-s1.S9Q
Barley-$1.1SQ
Bran-$31.5OQ 5000.
Corn-No. yellow, $1.97@1.9s.
Oats-No. white. SIS Q5shc.
Flax-$3.54k.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
ITALY CAPTURES VITAL POSITION
IN IsoNZo DRIVE AND GER.
MANS REPELLEp ON YPREs.
TO ASK Entente TERMS
TEUToN LOSSES HEAVY IN 40
8AuLTS AGAINST PETAIN'S
ARMY AT VERDUN.

Sunday nights air raid. it is an
nounced officially.
Heavy German attacks in the Yprss
sector are reported in Field Marshal
Haig's statement from headquarters
in France All of the attacks were
repulsed.
Rome reports that in another power
full drive the Italians have captured
the high ground to the south Of Pod
loca and southeast of Madoni. in the
Isonzo sector. The official announce
ment reports also the capture of 1,409
prisoners.
A heavy artillery action has been
in progress on both sides of the
Meuse, verdun sector, according to
Paris reports, while on the Aisne
front the German infantry attacked
the French trenches. but were re-
pulsed with considerable losses.
The official communication issued
by the war office also reports air raids
around .Dunkirk. where several civil
ians were killed.
1t is believed in some quarters that
Dr. Michaelis' reported illness may be
the first step in another change in the
Berlin government.
Paris.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Geneva says that Pope Benedict
in transmitting to the entente allies
the replies received from the central
powers to his peace proposals. will set
forth in an accompanying note the
theory Germany and Austria have &C.
cepted basis of negotiations salts
factory to the allies, and will ask the
allies to state their conditions.
London, Eng-Hostile airplanes at
tackled the southeast coast of England
Friday. A few Of them attempted to
reach London but failed.
Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-Dr. Michaelfs,
the German chancellor in a speech
to the main committee of the Reichs-
tag. said that Pope Benedict's peace
proposals were inspired by moral seri-
BUSINESS, pure justice and neutrality.
which things were lacking in the reply
made by President Wilson to the pope.
Justifying Germany's refusal to state
her war aims, DR.. Michaelis said such
action would only have a confusing ef-
feet and would injure German inter
ests.
Zurich.-Austrian Liberals are de-
termined to force the peace question
to a practical and decisive plane. ac-
cording to dispatches received here.
London. Sept. 2s.-Field Marshal
Haig announces he has gained every
objective Of his great offensive in
Flanders. and that he is now in full
command Of the territory he has
taken. The little ridge at Zonnebsks
where the struggle is now centered
is all that separates the British from
the plains of Flanders. Repeated Ger
man counters were repulsed and
heavy losses were sustained by the
Germans. who are exerting every en-
ergy to stop the rapid gains which
threaten to cut off the Ostend naval
base
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Chilean Cabinet RESIGNS.

Santiago, Chile.-The Chilean Cabi
net resigned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Chicago Graf. ..d Provi.io.

Chicago. = Corn = No. yellow,
s2.04a No. yellow. s2.O2h @2O3.
Oats-No. white, 59A q 60hc;
standard. 60h q sic.
Rye-No. 2. s1.s1h; No. 3, $l.so0
Ia1
Barley-$1.2OG144
Timothy-S5.5OG
Clover-S1700Q Q22.OO
Pork-S4610
Lard-s25.O7
Ribs-$266292
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARnET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)


Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colorado upland, per ton. .2oOog g1aooo
Nebraska upland ......... .1S.00 " zz.oo
Prairie hay (new crop) Colo.
and Neb., per ton ...... 1890 g ao0"
Timothy, per ton ......... -ZZVOy st0SS
Alfalfa (new CROP per ton l5o0g do.o0
Gunnison Valiev. ner ton. 81 90 a 1890
straw. ner ION 5000 100
Grain.
Wheat, new, CHI. mill. 100 lbs. buy
colorado oats buIk buying.. 1.97
Corn chon sack selling $50
Corn in sack selling r.. $50
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. l.eo
Flour.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.
EKKa.

Eggs. graded No. / net. F. o.
b. Denver "a
Eggs. graded No. 2 net, F. q.
b. Denver ..............V. %
Eggs. case count, misc. cases
less commission $500 LIE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Price of Catta.

New. York.-Cotton-octo 241s,
EsSemser. :. 23;sS January. 1859: Marah.
1880; May 1884. Middling, 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04

Zurich.-Austrian Liberals are de-
termined to force the peace question
to a practical and decisive plane. &C.
cording to dispatches received here.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
butter.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, new. fancy. box so a 100
Blackberries, pit. crate ..... 2.25 q 3.75
Canteloupes. fiat crates 80. 500 rs
Cherries, Colo. (pie) crate -. 2.25
Cherries Colo. crate .20OU2.25
Plums. Colo. crate ......... Loo q l.35
Peaches, Colo. ............... .9O4 LOO
Pears, Colo. .................1.I5 LIS y ESQ
Strawberries. home gr.. pts. =. $50 q 400
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04

London. Eng.-Hostile airplanes at
tackled the southeast coast Of England
Friday. A few of them attempted to
reach London but failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

daughter MIm rInrn Htr""b"l "f
I'lrnrnml Valley. nnh Mr". u, L. Hti"'
,,,I and rnn. linrry l."uln. al War
wond huvo rrlurnnd from Atlantic
tliy.
Mlnn Ethel Moore will lchv" In II
few duyn Tor Oakland. Md. I" DO Tho
pu,rl Of hrr rinler. Mrn unTr"ll Arms
who 10 nprndlng the nummri NOR"
MI and MIN T. G Davis. "I VI"
stuuih lido. hnvn arrived homo from
II trip Ia Ailna'ilG city nnh "'h"i
Tnnioin pnlnin
Rllnn nrlln ll"gnin. f"imrilY 81 Mar
tins To,ry. now ~ t"lumhnn. -. Will
nt,Iyo To- marrow Ia hr tho Gu"nl 81
Mira w A Hodge "r Tho Inland
Nina ii1nn MrtIrnnnhan. 81 tho, In
land who han bnnn IN" 81 tn" In
rirucinrn nj tho Tonrh"rn' inrlliui"
bring hold NJ WImfIold rm'nnm count
will rriurn today
Nina TIllIr iItunn nuh Mlrn hgn"
IlIrhun ~ North Who-llng lrfl n"nl
nIyhl rnr II two wrrhr vacation I"
Newark. t'lrvrInnd. md lluCh"Yn l.nkn
Mrn u 81 Wrlnhn. IT Thlil"nnil
rirc"l. In npcnhhiE f"w hhyn In Al
lnntlc tny
Minn iirnIrIr" Iinri"n. ~ IinrI"n. q,
In whiting frIrnhh Ia Fhgw""h.
Mi aud Mru Patricia King. nnd
dnuGhInin. Inn"uhin" nni Elln. h"V'
l"n fnr wruh'h ntny NJ hllnnilr tllY
Ia aud MIn II |, lLnhnny. "f lluCh
hnnnnn, rrluinrd 10 ihuit h"Ino ynn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
NEWS BRIEFS

A rnrbnrr wnPun nTlr went Hh"h
unhrr the mTrrn ~ u h"nvy lunh y"h'
Irrhuy morning Ia frnnI uf ihr pp"Ini-
Nrr md II hrrninr n"rrrrnry In lThIlh-
fer Ihr lund Ia nmuIh"r wng0n tn"
rlrrri wnn clear nr pr'lcrlrlnnn during
tho trmmrfrr
An ORDER uf dlnrhnrEr la lhn bhhh
rIptry mniirI al !. 4 WnIlrIh. Hmllh'
field, WriLri county. merchant. whh
entered yrmrIrIRv ln ia" Frilrrni court
by Iuiirr q IInylun.
lIpun ia" return nf iliY Manager
81 u ElnrIr ia th" city. rlnnn Will hn
ruinpIrIrh fuI Ilrr hulI,llnE Uf u garage
Ia tbs irnI 81 lies ''iIr hullhlnE far ia"
iInIIM nnh ambulance. l'h" 'lilynIn III
Tie v,hIrIrn VIII at nr lnGhun h""p
"In. eliminating lbs IrEulni n"n n""
Ia thai I",ullI"tt
t'iIv r"'h inrUr"Int r. 'nu'"'
n,t lr ,.s,"r,,iur Ii"ut nu np"Intl"n fuI
urp"udlrilin IL IL" Martina r",ii h,n
riInl tIt" uI"Inll'n VIM uHt fnIu'.fl
r"v"nI d"rr nr"
m" 'ni lIi rlnudlug ~ Twelfth
Iri,c,i tnrI Turr'Iny linn ho"n 'Inln"il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

I,rInv nftcr II Walt ut Tho homo OF
rI,uJ, an th, JuInnd
A., 1870, MI, u,,v,v uoruprd nntl
., n,r a u Ian.
,,, ,,,.,,,,,, -, ,,htr,.o md
",, ,r,,..,..,,, nnnIou ar Hannibal
'''"' ', tn,l,u,,,
49,, ,,,. - ,,..,I,,, ,,,,,,nr Miuh
UNI oY '''' ""''' -,
'"'"' '"'''H" "".'"''" .n...,..,,
f"' ia" '"'""" '"''''F ."
F"r'o'""P.
M aud Mfn w. " i"hh. gu ''"H
wood. win io"V" i'unh"Y morning '"'
II Imm' OF TIA" uioni I'"h0n
Min, TllrnhrIh WTy. ~ MlmIohpulln
Inn, loft 10, hnr homo aftor u nnnth'n
| vI,II nj IN, homo or fIion,ln In Thin
! ,IIy
,,,uu A,,, u,,dI,r ar uor,h Whcol
"hn """"
| Ing nnh MInn '"'t'" ''"' ""h W
l""nth nlI""'. I"'' 'h"'""" ''' "''""
tie city. wh"r" HOY Will ROMAN '"'
nnvrrul wcokr
itrv ~ Il Vnmwimhlo. punt"r ~ Tho
r,Io,1 rh,IniInn church. lrn rhuInluy
Inn
''''h ,,u. -,
V'n' WI"
| Homer. ina
| MIN Wm II Trnhmo. nnd daughter.
! Mu,prrnl and nun UnY,n,m,h will
lI,,v, tI,,ulry mornins for IGart ILvcr.
,t - ,.h,,, ,h,v will walt Mira
-, .,,,. n,. ,,,,u,n, q nuun
''''"'" ..,, ...,,,
M'"n h"p"'" ''"'''''""f"' WV "."
most wonL Tho Eiinnl or MIN. v. W
lpuurhrIiy, .nf Bil tiiy. ia
| "a, , MIA 1,.,,, InuyhIln
| WI "''' '
nf Hawthorn" ''"'il'. WIN i""'" '"'"
| tunrnIun on an oIinuniVo automobile
|, ,.,,, ,,iut. Uova,uI dawn
ivy '"
! Will 10 np"hl Ia M"lh"
,,,,,., 4, ~ ,,L,,,.n linn ,.I,,,,'1
'''" ~
i'"" h'" '"""'''" "f""' WI" ~" '"'"
| nv al h"unilnUlli camp n'"u"h"
,i.,,. r,,l .,,,,.i ,,,n,,n.,, .,G
a., IN ..II... h{.l.,. Ia, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,
~, ., !, t l.
/ """' '"'"''"'' We w" """'
'""''"" ""''"" "'l'' '"'"'"''
Y''n'"th-Y h"" "i"I' ~'h '"l"''" ""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
Side TALKS
~ hUTn UAHInOn.
Va MlInL DO HOmoLIilnu

iI"'hl"s ""h"" 10 ""," I",I,"tI""I
than !" h"", '"IhIi""I"r" g ,"in, w. L.
""",n"I r""rt" ""nrl"inInp Ihrlt hnndn
or about ~" hlph count at IIvInu
III" ""al "f livtna lnr hn,n,n~ al
"""' go '"u"h q commonplace NJ ~"
w~eth"r n"wad"yn Whn,rvnr pn,,iIn
m"nt u ""mnn 10 ia" nurfano an natural
" az "W"ll. In thIn hot onn,Iph rmr
your or liant thin ~ rInc ,nnrnInsY
or "ourrs II IL ~SnnUorntInR (tn l,ui
II mlldly) 10 400 tho purchasing pnworr
"f pn"H dollars st"adIly lnwnrrd u IL
worry trying to havo to get along with
lRHt ynnr's mnt"r chr inElcad OF buying
n now ono. Or to have Ia stay In II biz
comfortable niry puburhan h"rlrn with
ovcry convenience innload or going
away TO tho nhors.
NOW Oan Thoy Ne 30 Snug
But what Kots mo II tho HmtIR why
thoro people arc AROUSED To no rrrlIup
but pity for thomaolvan by there cun,Ii-
tionr. How can they be ~ utterly Ia.
different Ia the fact that whnt Ia ihrm
means rowor luNurirs means under rrr,I
inx ir not actual ntnrvntI"u to many:
How can they forgot what 1t n,usI
mesn 10 tho mnn bringing up II fnInIIy
ou Fifteen ~ iw"nIy d"IluTh " wruk ,in
gay nOthins az Ihusa wiiu IunoIVr I,a7I .
lilo last sot ny b.I"re ny LugIuk "nls
tao GLsurent .uin ahI iIvln, IL. "a I.i...
.".nt b"i what la ii."S.Un I.oiuG Ia
h. ."i"o 4" Il" 'i',"
WA ~-t"L al. tiLiIa.-. 1t-..-
g.r. II .t.' .i"-." I,Ii H. -"nI uaau
.",I.""- h. ~ --I.i. a.. .LIId. ...
-t-..-
~" .'r-' ~ i.n h"" .,-".' .,,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
MONOPOLIES WILL
STABILIZE CREDIT

I'mfupnIthD. hu1 I0~N. " Noh-
innnff viGo prriminr nhh nilhi"i"r "I
fIunurn to-day made . nininmaht 10 mo
pInrn In regard ~ ID. nnah"isI r1-
nu,itucn 81 Tho annuity, la WHOM 10
go 10, nnrnd hin nplnl"n ihnI "nInIn'Tnlai
,ItnrutnIion that Tho A"VoTninaW pth-
In,a.n In aninI,Ilnh would Honn brIH6
- I,ruI % nIaIIn uun,1l lon ~ HTshlt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
En.ign Hall Trnn.fcrrod
q. Ordered h." a.p"'t L." NAVY Sa'h ~
HnpfpIL HAD Rs.n ln Hnb'sa~tns
patrol Hsrvl0s.

JnIuun u IInli InUrIVHh wnTh ysHVHfs
day that hin non. rurlan u Tin~ DIall.
whn han boon "u duty ~ rs""nilvo "i'
fhtr, "n IiuI,nn la" i'"Ir"l Ho. ~ WIN
I"n" ~ t"J'" N"Y, h"" h"sn h"i""hru
r,"iu duty ln tho T'm'ih "nvnI his,rlOl
nuh 'uI,lrtrd ~ I"pnIi ." Ia" navy retu
1T ,ruIh Va f"r duty "u = ship Ia
Inn flIIrh "III ~ M ~ n"Inn plHOr w
u.uu inuh Mn Hall nnh Mrs. FTnW ItAll
n,n INV VInliInu him at Hn'folh. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
WELSH PICNIC TODAY

RI" W"I"h r""rl" principally 'hosr
rnIho,IuN NJ vibrating prIk today, rlo
ur"rnrntlrns point 4" hiK h"yr ThsrS
viii bu uihlnIlr prnHrnntn hutIn1 w"
u fIrInnuii win nIn"hinn AMI "hl GihM,
'fhn rnuuiiil"" ln "hniA" nav" HI"h" M
,nni In iuuhr lhl. hann"T day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

TIn W : \ |" altering "J'l""'''
uuInI Iuuiiy I" rr iuIiu'H" Ia ll'' "'
IimiIrd NV haunting h"ut" Ih"l a." "'"'I
,LIn Iv ,,It,. rIuu - I"Ilnr Ilrh"l i"I
tho ,uru urIln,In which ma" IL" "nl"f"'
ovnIr day 'st"UtIup W"'lu"ni"F ""I
saturday T"I I"iu ""'hr. 1"flnn i'"''
huHurI I 1" li'rI'mI'''
n. ~ ,,.h.duin iII,,u pea l"'ir. ~ ~.
h M u IT, IT, "a hntlr. '''"pt
" r,lnrnInt nat ItrIui'l"Y N"IuI'ln' u"
rIiIdIru'n d"r "Iih 49, "r'n pea l"d 81
ia AZ. ,.Innu IrrI",n 81 II ~ IliIl' ~"
t.i.' ,iuL nt ! ~ muh iiind" I've ln'"l
Iuh at . 80 I'Ii,"i, !, "t"'i," 80 HI"'tI'
r,yttnn i,iuY I,,. "i,nUrrh I"i ~ "ny IiII"
IL, II,, 81 - IitliiII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

JurI al Iiu rI,iI"u'' L. W""'ll" WI,
,.r I,IIn,r 81 Ii,ui,t'.r a." Ia '''ii h'
ar Ut,,IIuu vI,l'h wlll l." '"i"pI"'''
n,,I,,n tine ,iuIInr Il,' I"ll "n'l WI h'
n,rItuIr,I hr ~ uuItl'"I "f Ui""'ln"hl ~"
.InIv ,r,uurn. "Iud ~ id"" "m'l E'""''""
Th" h."u"'." ~lll h'' 'f lrnh''"h "'"'r"
rr,y nIIlhi nr ~ "rI"r"I"'''' "t"l We" ''''
,,ntnI rI,nIu 81 I,""rI" ~l'' "IlI I"h" ~
iI,nIr r,nId,n,., iI,"i" VIII nah" " '''
"f IL" INFANT claiming ""' n'"l''""'
,,,,n 81 Ihr ,uL II'. Iil," dI"iIl"'
hum,r,r il,'. ,n''"i''t VII" h"' "'h"'"'
,L,I, IuI,uII,,n 81 l." "ilur ih''". a."
M mad Mr" Iuu,.r u lI"ll NJ ""'
hIIr It,u it'll 81" Mary ~ u
NndL.n Nj ntuI tlIr '''"nT" Nh''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

rho I,nhI"n' All r"'I"Iy 81 ia" Fhh
wnnd I,uih"Inn church VII NV" I" !" u
foI, al the EIHw"''l p"th rae "h"y ""h
WodturtlnY rvrnIuHH huhnnI u ana 10,
fnI tho inunIIi uf Tia" u'w rhui'l. Ito
tTrrIIurt,Ir 81 vni l,'Iiu hli'in VIII "" TOE
rnlo A rIr"'lnI f'mI'I" VIII In Va" I"i
eel i'npI nuIu Ih"r" VIII attn" u" /"
nI.o iInn 81 "iu'.mr I"i rat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
CLOSING Of WEEK
QUIET SOCIALLY
/ tiHlIiEDH ~ HRJt ST. HOME n
InIsIiy RErRIt YEh
ITIIDRY
Yn,nuar net riu,ra r'"",ln"nilY la
II.It n"y iiii" i"t"'m"llIi"s
hI. WASH al


/ Mia rtdwa,h Iin.l"Il, 81 Ii"II, Mai"
..t,.,I ,,,,u.,iI .u - ,l,IirhIhh uirna
, hiI,,, VI,,IuI, Itnu
- H., 49, li,
,...,I t,,I,,
| "a" lIih' h''h h"'" r'"''V "''"""''
IIn,n orrr,m,ln"nin. nuL Iho nu""i" /"
. ,-Iuh,,l th. vrIv iuIIutnIu ItItHuhn 81
|
! ru, t,u,,,Iut.d nov.
! t,, bI,,In, ,v,uIu, Nu,tIo 20 ~
- :, ,.,..I Ill., Al
P"" ''"'''''" w." w.
''h" f'u'"h '''Fn W '"''' ''""' Wv"
Il" "'""''"'" """d""'
A uJuEInm lu hrlup nIInmgCh WhlrlI
viii ,mI,rrr urvrruI Inurumulur
rr,,,h,r md r,Iuu uupIorIInlo To
| ''''
Aud an W"dn"nhnr. huHhnl III. W"
rnrowon ,Iuurn hIgIutiup tho huYn will
IA, hail nj ihr WIndunr huIrI
|
Jolly Camping PARTY.
,,,, , u, ar Iu,,I
| ,, J., ,, h,r,
| ,,.,,, ,..,,, .,,.,. .,,.,
', ,,, f.,
" ,, M, , -,
| wv
.,
|
| Ilhonrn '""h i'"'"' '''''"
| Evelyn h'h"Il '"'"''h" 'l''"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
roe v I-li"'

-, in"h e" i"i",,ui""I''" VII" VI" ""' "I"n
81 " 'i"tnIv Im",i,''tn 80" '"l"F"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
iI.H,.l"s E~sty

r"uI n""iii" ""I"it"l"'h " ",',"lI H'""r
81 inliit"i" i'l'n'in l""t 'r"''l"n 81 Il''
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I,,.uh I,i.".m," Ia h"mr.I"n ""d - 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-10-17
ITS SUPERIOR
TO ANY liver
MEDICINE SOLD"
In Common Gratitude Col. w. A.
Terrell Expresses His Approval
of Martins Liver Medicine
Nj Nna Mf;II Aoaip Take

In Common Gratitude Col. w. A.
Terrell Expresses His Approval
of Martins Liver Medicine
No One Will Again Take
CaJomel After Once
Trying 1t.
The following unsolicited letter
was recently received by the manu-
facturers of Martins Liver Medl-
cine:
In the absence of any other rea-
son, common gratitude calls for an
expression from me of the wonder
full merits of your health-giving
Liver Medicine. With large ex-
perience in trying and using various
Liver Medicine, l have never found
any remedy that SO completely
"hits the spot" and tones up the
dilapidated feeling and makes
fellow feel that life is worth living.
Martins Liver Medicine relieves
gently but effectively constipation,
starts the liver on its active func-
ton, creates a healthy and normal
appetite, and at night sleep is sweet
and restful.. I have used three
bottles of this splendid remedy and
am prepared to say it does all and
more than you claim for it.
w. A. TERRELL,
Decatur, Ga.
Every bottle guaranteed to please
or your money back on return OF
empty bottle to your druggist. SOC
per bottle.
For Sale by COLLETT & MITCHELL,
Edgefeld, S. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
TR[C|T|ES ARE DELIGHTED WITH MARSHALL TALK If It Was Left to Me, l Would Select Muscle
 Shoals, Says Vice
 President

Sheffield, March 2S.-(Special) )-The vice president of the United States and his wife were welcomed to the Tri-Cities of Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia today arriving at 1 o'clock over the Southern railway from the east. Honorable Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall were greeted at the union station in this city by reception committee headed by Congressman E. B Almon and pr. H. J. Willngham. Luncheon at the Sheffield hotel followed. and then an automobile ride about town, thence to Florence.
 In Florence at the dormitory annex of the State Normal college an informal reception was rendered Mrs Marshall and the ladies of the tri-cities had the pleas ure of meeting her. Arrangements had been made for a trip up the Tennessee river, where the Muscle Shoals water power was to be inspected. MT. Marshall, accompanied by a numb CT of represents = tive citizens of Sheffield, Florence and Tuscumbia, boarded the government steamer Lookout, and at o'clock had arrived at Muscle Shoals. At Lock g the dlminutive canal dinkey and passenger car, with the party aboard, began the trip to Lock 6. It was here that Mr. Marshall was presented to a large crowd of country folk. MT. Marshall made them a short and interesting speech, during which he took occasion to say that if left with him, Muscle Shoals would be named as the site for the government nitrate plant This very naturally de- lighted his hearers and was greeted With prolonged applause.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall were entertained at dinner this evening by Dr. II. J. Willingham at the State Normal college and at o'clock he delivered his lecture National Tendencies,'' at the Lauderdale county courthouse, where a crowded house heard him. Early in the morning the vice president and his wife will de- part over the Louisville and Nashville railway for Nashville, Louisville and h. dianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-24
ALABAMA FARMERS
 WHO BORROW WILL
 SAVE B|G INTEREST
This Will Follow as Result of Inauguration of the New Loan System
 in Nation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS ,

Washington, March 2s.-(Special.)-- farmers of Alabama, if they take advan- tage of an opportunity. will hereafter save in interest payments, s1,1H,49 per annum.
 The debt of Alabama farmers amounts to s25, ,943,000. The average rate of interest paid by the farmers of Alabama Is s.4 per cent. At this rate, annual interest amounts to g, 43s,64
 The farm loan board has just an- nounced that its rate or interest will be 5 per cent. If the farmers of Alabama pay interest on their indebtedness at the rate of per cent the interest paid will amount to s1,297,15o.
 Under the farm loan act, farmers are permitted to borrow money with which to refund indebtedness. If the farmers of Alabama, therefore, borrow money at per cent with which to refund their present indebtedness which they are paying interest at the rate of 9.4, they will save each year more than S1,oo0,0o0.
 In this connection it is an interesting fact that whereas the farm loan indebt- edness of many states is in excess of that of Alabama, there are very few states paying a greater rate of interest on their farm loan indebtedness. The Alabama rate is 9.4: Montana and Wy oming pay 10, and New Mexico pays 10 s.
 The only other state paying farm loan by Alabama. Is Arizona, it's rate being 9.4 But whereas the farm loan fndebt- edness of Alabama is in excess of S25, GOO 600, that of Arizona is only s4,161, 900.