davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
HELD TO COURT

Ju, Yantz. Il Richland foreigner. was
bcfor" Squire X. G.. Hobbs.
At the Jail. last evening. charged with
cutting Louis NishauS. in a fight Oa
North Main street several nights ago.
He was held TO await the action OF tho
grand jury. Bond in the sum Of $1,000
was demanded.
Tho fracaS occurred in tire vicinity
OF tho Nigilant engine house last
Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
business visitor in McMechen yester.

DUSlneSS VlSllOr N MCMeChen yeBteT.
day.
Misses Marie and Elizabeth White.
end with relatives at Pittsburgh.
Herman Schneider. of Merritt street,
has purchased new Ford runabouE
Mrs. J.. r. Snodgrass. Of Jacob
street. spent yesterday in Pittsburgh
RObcrt Davis has accepted posi-
ton with the Wheeling Can COMPANY
Miss Mary Sindelar, of Caldwell's
Run. spent yesterday in Cameron.
The monthly business meeting Of
The board of stewards of the Wesley
VI. L. church will ba held tomorrow
evening.
Frank Long, of South Eoff street, is
Il Cleveland visitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
WOMEN

The woman vino Is bright and cheerful
during such weather as this is Il treas
urs in any home. and IN any society.
Everyone wants 10 he pleasant and
charming-yet some simply cannot-and
why" IL is claimed that 500 Of TIA
people suffer from antu-into1 cation.
Toxic pnisouS rcndcr nnc dull. sad. I'D
50 C. efficient III work. Toxic poi"c:s
can he easily driven out of the BODY.
Just take n cupful of Bulgarian BlocA
Tea At bedtime. Any druggist can serve
you. \ so cent package lasts t|o
months. II you prefer tablets. ask for
r. 3. T. Health Tablets. Purely EcgstH-
bic. Safe. certain and convenient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
MOUNDSVILLE
sos Enrolled Here.

\ t"ta! - 80 Marshall county men
IL tween III, AZ ~ / And -. Inctu>i'"
wcr.. .uv. ;l.o,. ~ ih. various precincts
Tuesday for military ""nS'rirtIon S'r-
Vice. durrnS TN, PRESENT war. In" totals
uc ih. N;tTIuu~ i'rSCiiIrtS w"r" "\tr'm'iE
slow in corning iE'r IN. Sh' ritz utT!c"
Yesterday and net urtr! AFTERNOON MAS
the c"url..., number rC4lst'r'd ha"wn
Un,"n .i,>:ri,; ,.,i thu ,'un'E win
total OF ~. unit.' Washington d'Strtc'
Was second Wit, "f< The registration
b. districts fui!uVs. t'a"l"r:u. 80: clay
III: Franklin IL: N"a,. 50. Sand Hun.
s.: W,t>,.;. 81: UuI"a. i.">": Washing
ton. 9i>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
GET HEARING TONIGHT.

Villa m HartenStein and Casper
Hupp will be tried before Squire r. G..
Hobbs this evening. charged with VIC.
latns the Quart-a-month law. They
were arrested ny Prohibition Officer
Bert f. Phillips yesterday as they
came from Bridgeport with a cargo Of
beer in wagon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
plattshnrr Camp Meets.

ia, NuuulS IL Harrisburg ,>-""l"-
;i"u viii h"li ~ r":u.," "r'.i. met
inC ,l.ls .y-uiM- - III" hnS,'.I'.nt - ;h''
PRESBYTERIAN ,,h;!r.i. ,'a,.':t;t M"''.t;nic
VIII dr., IN, ;u:iIt,r, Gr!t:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Rcd Cross Day at Park.

E:ld,y. !Utn y. l. N.G 'r"~$ day AZ
tn. Paris t;'.:I:.: Ia =. M'iuh"rS ~ ~"
local ,iuui"r ~ th.. 30 ''""s> az soil
ing t!cn,i$ and niary ar. h"rnS disposed
Of. .-slJa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary.

Last evening, ~ their homo. NO.
aJ42 Jacob street. Squire and Mrs. Au-
Gustus !. SchullZc celebrated the I'LL
ticth anniversary Of their wedding day.
Owing 10 the illness of member. or
the family. the affair. WAS very quiet,
and only the immediate relatives were
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
PLANNING for Entertainment.

The members Of Zion Lutheran
church are planning to give an enter
slinmGnt on the evening nf Jun" II. y
committee Will soon b" appointed TO
prepare for the lime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
GreateIy Benefited by chamherIaIn's
[ inin1e emit

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
NOM for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
have received justiiies my recommend.
ing il in the highest. terms" writes
Mrs. Florence SIifc. Wabash. Ind. X
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
Imminent affords. Obtainable every.
whrrr - Adv =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
SoOth Side Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. GeOrG" Morgan. OF CO.
lumhus. who have been spending few
days as guests Of Mrs. Augusta H"pr.
of Denwood. will spend the Weekend
with Mr and Mrs. GuStavr Marx. If
Thirty-frsl and k.nff streets.
CLYDE Decker, of Loft street, was A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Meeting of Young Ladies sodaIty.

This evening. Immediately after the
Feast Of Corpus Christi. the Young
Ladies' Scuiality Of ST. Mary's church
will hold its last meeting of the sea
son. All members are requested 10 at
tend. as matters Of importance will be
Grci6cd uDOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Commercial association. and escorted
to tho Mcclure hotel. Following the
luncheon and conference tho party re-
turned 10 Pittsburgh in their special
train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

the prison officials acting rs registrars.
Tho prisoners lilcd cut thr"" certificates.
crc for themselves. on" !"r tn" ":tiSc or
tho warden AMI "n" i"r In Office Oh
NJ lnr VIII Acr. al NMArlcSt0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Bonds For EmptOyeS.

IL, t'",."rs. 'i..,~~ ".'ruia,'tN has ar
rar.."t ,,r ~ tH""ti,.',!r ~ ~ l.!h' r. =
.oan l~:r,:s. wHi"ir VIII h.. distributed
anl,uS H.. .'n:l"l"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Low Freight Rates.

I'n"Xrcllrd markets are HNaiiahlc. with
comparatively low freight costs. With
in Il distance al inn mr. Inh miles arc
found over Gi.U"" ,""n pr"ri" aud rracti-
caIly ever city at any Siz"r within the
radius mentioned IS reached directly
by one o. more al the three steam roads
mentioned.
Industrial sites above high water are
SlIll 10 hc had ut Il number of points
in the valley and others Viii BE- provided
by branch line extensions which arc
now under construction. ! refer parttr-
ularly to the Buffalo trnck branch and
to III" extension of the Now Tunhcrland
Eranrh from Chester 70 the mouth OF
Racrnnn Creek. Numerous other sites
ran liz made available by filling above
flood lrNcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
wheeling District Ideal Center.


,.;I ,,uulIiluns immediately surrounding
! Wheeling and the already heavy indus
| trial development IN TINS district your
ahail:tbl" iartury sites, AZ lAH AZ w meet
| inC proper is concerned. have prartlralIN
been exhausted However. as hay" Al
ready said there are u number Of excel
, lent pr"rcrtir suitable for manufacture
iug purposes which are awaiting dcNe!-
npnrni at dthrr points in tho valley ana
| there * every reason why thcr hcei-
7 lnr business uf;Iu :tIid the Wheeling tnm-
uej,.Ial Association should heartily co
operate" with the" business mon ana
I commercial organizations at ncighhnr-
iur communities in disseminating infnr-
nation AS 10 the wonderful advantages
ur this general territory and in cncnur-
aging hy AL proper methods its indus
trial Development
: Yuu have made an excellent. start in
! tins direction in the handling "t tho ar
! NOR plant. ntrat" plant and powder
plant prnpuSiti"nS AZ tn" /. :. govern
mrnt and | HAY" II" doubt III" prcSrnta-
lion "f your iuint and very tArelIcnt
hrtct III tn" arn"r 'ltht case MnS L"ri
much NOR" effective than individual
, hrlrIs 10y the various COMMERCIAL nrEani-
xa,lnus could possibly have bcen"
Endorses o. Y. C. c.
Tho formation nf IN" I'M" NalinE
Chamber OF Commerce comprising rep
rrsrntaIi,cS from all the communities
in tho Nallry and nf which YOUR general
, manager. {. NJ. ketrhum. - the Score
iHTI- trraSurrr. Is INC tfNSiHlil2atlhH bI
the community sentiment developed ut
, Ihr time 81 IN" prrnar ration ri III" arm"r
rlaitl brief and this organization should
WELD a powerful influence in the indus
trial growth Of tho valley.
II the commercial bodies aud business
men GENERATING as the ohio Valley ''harn-
here. az commerce would MAX" An indus
trial survey nf the territory referred
-. rnmpIi. The data in :: l"glral and i'm
urr"Sivc manner and then arrange for A
conservative but determined campaign
| with the iron and steel. chemical and
! rlay-wnrking interests. the result would
| inevitably hc the lOrntion of numerous
! n"w plants in this valley.
Industrial Leaders Here.
Inu have in your district men VII"
are rt.,.mrui2rd as industrial leaders and
| who are not only familiar with local
conditions hut have built up profitable
enterprises which stand rs monuments
| TO their ability and business arumen and
| believe all that Is now necessary is
! 10 Sr,.ur. the mnSeliiSh cooperation OF
| ihn<,. men To further add to The prestige
! which tn. Pittsburgh Wheeling district
| already commands.
Special Trip to Wheeling.
! The officials made special trip 10
this rity from Pittsburgh. They vera
/ met at the station by delegation Of
prominent local men, named BY the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Iron and Stool.

Th" district Is still IN" center ut me
iron ami STEEL industry. raw natcriais
being available from the rrud" pig iron
TO Tho semi finished and finished state,
under very low assembling costs.
TN" valley is served hE the t"nNSEl-
yauia lines. ihr Baltimore n ONO rail-
rmnd and iii" Wheeling x Lake Fri:
railway ~ we'll aS by traction lines. The
farilitir$ uf IN" steam roads III tins dis
iri,.i :,Tr hriuE constantly expanded.
New ,Hr,i" am! additional running tracks
Cor tho prompt assembling and handling
nf Irrrrh; traifu. are being huit. or in
..nti:",nplai ION by III" Pennsylvania limos
which "" hrii"v" will permit 81 more
efficient handling al traffic tn and from
lhT dist rirt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Chemical Products.

\ prominent chemist recently tod mo
that Sulrhurir acid is to Tho" rhnemlra!
industry VIVA; pig iron * I" ihr iron ana
steel industry With this statement IN
mind. il is interesting I" not" that III
the lIltSIurgh- Wheeling district there
arr, SEIpIiuric acid plants with , COM
hincd daily output "f over l.2o0 tons. In
addition to this We hav" numerous plants
nrodurinE nitric acid. alcohol. t0iuoI
hnnzrl ammonium $ulphaIc. etc. and
with TN. further Development nf The
hv-prnGuri coke Industry which IS as
surrd. tn" supply @! III" three latter
commodities rIl h' materially III
trca Scd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Aawley Building Proposition.

Il IS SAID That Tue u NrtIlnS NOU-
mcrcial association will work IN con
junction with the road III having the
Hawley building occupied by small
manufacturing plants. and by install
iny elevators and building Of tracks
nearer Iii" building. /, would be- an
ideal building Tor small manulac'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
POPULAR

America Here's Ny Boy. uange) Andrea
Sarto, baritone, and knickerbockcr Quar-
tette. Orchestra accompaniment. 2225
Let's All Be Americans Now. (Bcrn, Les 10-in. 75e
lie and Meyer) kncker Quartctte Or
chcstrA accompaniment.
Hawaiian Butterfly (Baskette and Santly1
Elizabeth Brice soprano. and Charles
King tenor Orchestra accompaniment A 2228
Would You Take Back the Love You Gave l0ln. u
Me? (BalD. Robert Lewis, tenor Or
chestra accompaniment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

orn Kentucky. as well as-thos4 Ia Ma
hnniuu and C6~hnri"n counties. OHIO.
West Virginia Gas Fields.
This primary fuel supply ~ Shnt'i'-
mrnIcd hy ia" natural gas from mo
West Virginia fields which il available
tn manufacturers in this valley. fciro-
lrunr is also fuel nf no small lmnhFt-
aurr and IN addition. Is largely usruc IN
chemical production. 1t il found III
this district in cons dcrahlc quantities
and u further suppl! ~ available from
pipe lircS tapping "th"r "ll icIdS
The ohio river and its numerous large
tributaries furnish III, unlimited supply
Of rXrrI!rul water for boilers and con-
,l"nslnE PURPOSES This IL. ot rnurScc.
vital element with most manufacturers
Cheap Electric Power Here.
Another important industrial! require
n!rnt is cheap electric, power. THIS val
Icy is served h. the l'upuc<nr Light
,'mmpany.. whose main power plant - OH
Rru,tnl$ island. Tittshurrh. and 10y the
West l'ruu Power COMPANY and Inc
American Gas & Electric Company, the
,wn latter nf whi"h ar" just completing
a ola. 900 H. " power plant costing ~
nnn mo AT Beech Bottom. w. VA. Il tCw
nn&S north of Wheeling. ! am advised
thN electric power will hr produced al
these plants more rhcaply IMAM III any
other part of the United States. not fN'
rcp,iug those widely advertised dis
trirtS where hydro-c!cctric generating
stations arc in service. This is lac
industrial Development Of this valley.
Extensive. deposits Of high grade lime
stone. Shalr and plastic and IRE claES
are found on both sides Of the river and
rho eutir" ohio valley is undcrlald with
a pool nf salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
WASHINGTON OPENS ARMS ID RUSSIAN WAR MISSION HERE
Visitors Greeted by Lansing and Escorted Through Cheering Crowds to
 Temporary House

Washington, June 19.-Washington ic mission, headed by Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff, today with warm and en- thusiasm
 Greeted by Secretary Lansing and other officials and escorted through streets lined with cheering people and honking automobiles, the mission was given a welcome expressive of this countrys re- sponse to the mighty democratic upheaval in Russia.
 Having rested during the afternoon from their five weeks trip the visitors dned quietly tonight at the home placed at their disposal. Tomorrow they will pay their respects to Secretary Lansing and go with him to the White House to be received by President Wilson and to present a message from the new Russian government.
 q Lieutenant General Roop will convey the greetings of the Russian army to Sec retary of War Baker.
 The following are members of the mis- sion in order of their rank;
 Ambassador Boris A. Bakhmetieff (and wife,
 Professor Lomonosoff. member of the council of engineers and representative of the ministry.
 Professor Borodine. representative of the ministry of agriculture.
 M. Novitzky. representative of ministry of finance. I Attaches: NJ. Soukine, first secretary of legation, ministry of foreign affairs; Cap tain Dubassoff of the guard. aide -de-camp (and wife), and Captain Chutt.
 The following members will remain in Washington for thespresent: M. Soukine, as diplomatic secretary to the mission; karpovitch, as private secretary to the ambassaE Captain Dubassoff, aide-de camp t6 the amb assador; Baron Guns burg, attache; Lieutenant General Roop and his adjutants, Captain Matinoff and Captain chutt; M. Novitzky. chief of the financial section, and his two assistants. M. Pertzoff and M Boushareff; Madame Sergievsky, stenographer, and NJ. Sergiev- sky. representing the Russian press The chiefs of the technical delegations tCentinued on E Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
More Than One Third Of Red Cross Fund Is
 Subscribed m 2 Days


 Washington, June 19.-Incomplete re- ports to American Red Cross headauar- ters here tonight showed more than s35,- O00,0o0 subscribed during the first two days of he weeks campaign to raise s100, ,000,000 for war relief. Hundreds of communities had not been heard from, but from others returns poured in so rapidly that tabulators could not keep pace with them,
 Several great individual donations helped to swell the total today, but the Red Cross war council expects later re- ports to include great multitude of smaller donations by people of moderate means, whose subscriptions went far to- ward the eleventh-hour oversubscription of the liberty loan last week.
 Tonights total did not include the con- tributions of many small city or town communities, particularly in the west, where it is said local campaign commit tees plan to withhold their totals until late in the week In the hope of avoiding too optimistic spirit. New York city's total was nearing the s20 GOO mark,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
 WOMEN 0F COUNTRY ARE BEHIND HOOVER IN CONTROL 0F FOOD. Various Organizations In dOrse Administrations
 Plan to Relieve
 Situation

Washington, June 1s.-Heads of the principal womens organizations of the country, meeting here today with Her bert C. Hoover, promised their full sup port for the food administration. About 150 societies were represented.
 The worlds food situation was put be- fore the women by MT. Hoover, R. l.. Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford university, who is serving as temporary chief of the food administrators con- servation section and members of the womens committee of the council of na- tional defense.
 The scheme of organization and the plan for national registration of women as actual members of the food admin istration were outlined by Dr. Wilbur and members of the women's commit tee. The registration will be conducted largely by the women's organizat tions under the direction of state defense councils and the womens committee. Newspap pers will be asked to print daily copies of a pledge which women are to sign and mail in to the food admin istra ton.
 After the women are enrolled, bakers, butchers and members of trades having to do with food distribution Will be asked to register for service.
 Dr. Wilbur showed the women's orr ganizations today many ways in which large savings of foodstuffs may be made. If the war lasts long enough, he said, Americans may be forced to wear un- starched clothes to preserve the starch supply for food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
BIRMINGHAM'S CLAIM
 FOR CAMP SITE IS PRESENTED TO BAKER
Committee Calls on Secretary of War. Woods Report is Not Yet Re-
 ceived in Washington

Washington. June 1s.-(SpeciaI) The Birmingham delegation, consist ing of Gen. l.. V. Clark, I. 0. Beatty, H. K. MiIner and F. P. Glass, called on Secretary of War Newton D. Ba- ker this morning, urging Birmingham as the location for n concentration camp.
 Although no direct statement was made. 1t seems that no detailed report as to General Woods investigation of Birmingham had been received by the war department. Secretary Ba- ker, however. stated that he would in struct that a report be made as to Bir- ming nghnm.
 It would seem from the information ton from It's visit to the war depart- ment today, that the department of the southeast at Charleston, i'm charE ( of General Wood, has been so busy that detailed report has not yet been turned in to the war department.
 Secretary Baker nnd the officers of the war department have been up to their eyes in work and Birmingham's 's claims have not reached them. The indications now, however, are that the department will order an investigation hu n board of army officers as to Birmingham's merits for n concentra- tioR camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
SWEDEN'S MISSION
 AYSCOUNTRY WILL
 REMAIN NEUTRAL
Extracts From Speech of Foreign Minister Made Public, Showing Stand
 of the Nation

Washington. June 19.-Sweden's special commercial mission here, headed by H. De La Gerorantz and Axel Robert Nordvall, made public to- day extracts from speech of For eign Minister Lindman to Parliament, the determination of Swe- den to guard both her independence and neutrality and to suffer such sac rifices as are necessary to escape par ticipation in the world war.
 The statement follows:
 ...At the session of the Swedish Par liament the minister for foreign af- fairs gave an explanation to the houses regarding existing and appre- hended difficulties in the way of the importation of foodstuff and industrial raw materials. After having stated that a complete understanding exists between all parties as to the execu- 'SWeden's foreign policy, viz: the main tenance of the independence and neu- trality of the country, he concluded his statement as follows
 "It is due to this policy of neu- ". dnlOHE OtHcl thiHSS, thot " v have so far been able to secure a necessary amount of the merchandise from both of the opposing groups Of powers Of course, the longer the dur ation of the war the harder it will be for the belligerents to comprehend neutral powers position. In such sit uation it is certainly imperative to base ones neutral position on wise and firm policy and to so direct ones politics that the commercial agree ments that arise from this position are upheld to the one side as well as to the other
 "It is not unlikely that we shall encounter further obstacles and diff faculties when living up to such pol icy, but we all agree upon this point: It is our firm determination to endure the sacrifices that are required so that we may escape great sufferings that our participation in the world war would bring upon us. The ob- ject of our foreign politics must, therefore be- besides Apholding our country's independents, the fulfillment now as heretofore of plain and inn partial neutrality
 "The Apeakers of the different par ties in both houses expressed their approval of this statement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-20
OFFICERS AND MEN 0NMERCHANT SHIPS
 MUST BE INSURED
Secretary McAdoo Issues Orders to Owners and Expert Is to Be En-
 ployed to Direct

Washington, June 19.-Regulations un- der which all officers and men of Amer ican merchant ships plying between ports of the United States and the war zone must be insured by shipowners for from $500 to $5000 against death, maiming or capture were issued today by Secretary McAdoo. They become effective as to vessels leaving the United States June 26, and as to those sailing from foreign ports July 10. ~
 The Secretary announced the appoint ment of John J. Crowley, life and &C., cident insurance expert of Hartford, Conn, to have charge of a new seamen's s insurance division of the war risk insur- ance bureau, as assistant to Director De- Lancy.
 Under authority of the recently enacted amendments to the war risk law, insur- ance also is made available for vessels plying in American coastwise trade or to other parts of the world than the war zone but in their case it is permissive and not mandatory.
 The policies will provide for the pay ment of the amount of one years earn ings-in no case more than s5O0O or less than $150o-for loss of life or permanent disability. During detention by the en- emy compensation must be paid at the rate of the earnings of the injured imme- diately preceding capture. For maiming, short of complete disability, losses will be paid at rates ranging from 45 per cent of a years earnings for an eye to 65 per cent for an arm or leg.
 Insurance rates on steamships for the war zone-to or from ports of the United Kingdom, France, Italy and north Africa will be $7.50 per 5000. From this they will range downward to 30 cents per $100C between Atlantic coast ports; 40 cents be- tween gulf ports and Cuba, 20 cents be- tween American Pacific ports and 4C cents between American Pacific ports and Hawaii
 Under the law said Secretary Mo- Adoo tonight. vessel owners may take out insurance with the bureau of war risk insurance or with insurance companies, but in connection with the latter such insurance must be on terms satisfacto tory to the Secretary of the Treasury