davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
May Have to Shut Down
Plant for Lack Of Cars

According - GENERAL Manager VII
liam i:nnfi..li. IL f'uilumshc" Hr"ih"rS
company. "f F"i.ansh"r. ,nuy hay" 10
CLOS, down is sheet and tin plat" plant
owing :" lncK Of transportation and
,nI!. II" stated shat AZ III" present
tina" In" warehouses; of the plant are
hl."d - or'rflowing and within no space
l" SI"r" finished material. and indi%H
lions ar tha; thu plant will have 10
shu; down with III III" n"Nt tw" works
unless there = al lmpru,"mr:' IN IT,"
situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
THEY GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
man Y|NOL
And He Got Back His
Strength and Energy

Sheboygan. Visit was all Tagged
out run down. no appetite, nervous,
sleepless nights and drowsy during
the day, and was not fit to work. A
friend told me to take Vino!. did
SO, and can now cat three square
meals a day. I sleep we'll, am alert,
active. strong and we'll and have
gained eleven pounds. "A. w. Highly,
Sheboygan. Wis.
This is because Vinol contains the
elements needed to create healthy
appetite and restore strength. The
complete formula is printed on e"cry
package. This is your protection.
Hos"-pavis .>rug Co.. Wheeling. Nlro;
Is SOLD II! Bridgeport by tn" Don't fhar-
macy. aud ri III" hest drug store In
every town and city III IN" country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Local Police Notified.

The local polio" wcr" notified last
evening "a h" on the look out for Frank
Johnson. culorrd. who is said ~ havo
been implicated IL Il shooting Scra?c at
'rriadclphia. All cars coming into this
city were searched and up IN IL late
hour last evening no trace Of The man
could be found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
John 2. Carroll

PORTLAND. Oregon. De-. : i'.H" :
Carroll. publisher "C ih.' FOR i',''r ~
Ming Telegram died t"GaE :.'.'r IA IL
ness Of several month. -. 're h"3
In S. Clair. Pa. nftE.:i:I" N"'";S Ak
Carroll began newspaper r"'" 80 ~"
on the Missouri Republican,. r"'' he :;
Louis Rcpuh!:". Carroll ,..s" ii'": "'"..-
ed an he Clevela.rL I"a,i"; II" '":'"
To Portland in i4n3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
II, inred Miner Recovering

Aicx Book. miner employed IN IN"
Glcnr'a Pan coat company mine NJ
Rush Run north Of ~" CITY Is recover
irg M the local hospital from tho ef-
r,c-s az Injuries sustained in tho mine
io,n Innday afternoon. He was caught
q, q fall Of stone and sustained bTok-
en- shoulder In addition to number or
Internal INJURIES II will I've several
Tovs hcCorc tho extent nj his injuries
nrc known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Mat Sum For Soldiers

s sum tnial1iug we'll over Sth0V was
cleared on The football game played n
League park Saturday afternoon nc
tween the soldiers from Camp sherman
-rrd Tho North End tenn 1H'H sum
,,.i,l no dty,,lcd pro ratio among the To-
noI rnys I'm camp Mt ChillicOthc. \ to-
.,I. or nearly k2nno was received for the
sale Of tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
wednesday Afternoon Club.

Tho nrrrhcrs Of the Wednesday Aft
cruoon club Will be plcaifantly enter
1aiued tins afternoon at tho home Of
Mrs. Harry 1unsling on Howard street
.rb, usunl club diversions will feature
The afternoon and luncheon will be scry-
cd nj thu close. il Is likely that q
number of matters concerning the Red
Cross sowing will also b. taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
work Progressing Slowly

,rh,> work Of building tn" air shaft for
.hc t;!cnn's Run T"Hl company west oil
,hc civ. Ia being held UP due I" 'h' nom
prrrypI o.: material. tn" WORK was
started several days az" ana II W""i"
i.,,.. h..u completed had all 1t tn" 'na-
~" n..,,. 49,, narG. II IL expected that
,u ,rriyr hrfurr the "ul 81 tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Failed to File Expense Account.

According TO n report of the board Of
elections 1t Rrilairc. seven candidates
from this city failed 10 file their eN-
pcnsr according tD law. Their names
have been certified to the secretary rt
state and no doubt legal action will be
taken shortly unles the claims are filed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
A. S. TEweS-t

NEW YORK. Dee. ~. : II" :.
general eastern rass"rr.r ag":.i .rf i:''
Southern railway and f"r lMo"" -i'ia
thirty-tour years coui.rrt"'i with Ia,
company. died Il, his h,u." i'':T" ;UdaI
after n brief iiinrSs. II" vas t"'rn IA
Milledgcyille Georgia. ~ !ca"S AZ" ;'"d
MAS widely known in til" $"u,n ~ "';t
as IN New YORK %!r. Tnw"a;, l'aT"';
wife. four married daughters. a son
ard four grandchildren Eu"ial SAL b"
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

PATERSON. y. j.. Dec. i.--JaIm"s
Reilly. managing editor "i ia" Wall
Street Journal. d!"d tnnjp'.t III Il hospi-
tai lcrr His death was du" !" burns
and exposure.
EIr was taken III white nl"n" IL his
home ut Ridgew"od THANKSGIVING 'morn.
ing. when he was about :" l"aV" fpr
WASHINGTON on business. Vail. try
tng TO reach the t"!"phon'' - summon
aid. he fell down stairs where his hn'k
rested against steam radiH;"r anu ~
became unconscious.
I. was not until las, Sunday morning.
three DAYS lntrr that Mr.. R"iilys pligh;
w;,s discovered His back had beer!
badly burned and h. suffered ais" tr"n
sold when The heating plant Are died
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

Funeral services vii. he held thisi
morning FOR tho late Ear! Tucker. who
died at ,he tamil% HON" in North
Wheeling S"adny. and ir;..'n"n; viii s:s
made z, NJ calvary cemetery. AfssT
The services n n" farrii" nom" a. STA
Market street. high ;nsss VT! be ccl"-
br,;ci Mt Sacred Hoax; chvrC!I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Volunteers Lacking

Although the local draft board issued
,,olI Inst week for volunteers |" AS
sic, them in their work for f"w days.
fc,y responses HAY" been received. Thor"
I. -. Iurrc amount of work I" he done
~ tho local headquarters and II must
10 completed before tho 18th Of this
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
ELL But Ono Flo Account

All hui one candidate fpr office n the
recent election have sled their expense
accounts with tho election hoard nj
Hcll,Irr 1t Is said that total or -
candidates throughout the county failed
10 nle their accounts and their names
have been certified to the secretary OF
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Manu- For Llnch

Til, following menu will he served u
,,,,. =, tho lunch in thn Red Cross heat
.,,,,r,,rq which Will Ne served ny tf
i,d,cs or The First BAPTIST church
Roast Beef ''raFE
Potatoes
l'rean.nd Germ PICKLES
Parker House Rolls
Home Made Bread Jci'y
Coffee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Lansing Soldier DISCHARGED.

Edward J. Prize OF Lansing. 4 mchlber
Of Co. l. 330th infantry. VINO has been
in training nj Camp Sherman for the
past two months has been discharged.
The order for discharge was given by
Major General Glenn. when II was lcarE-
ed that Price had dependents who need
ed his SUPPORT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
10 Time For Departure.

M time has as yet been set for the
i.rar;,rc for tho last increment for
Camp Sherman and many people are Of
tho opinion that they Will not he called
now until after tho first OF the wear.
Tho last Of the boys from this district
left October 4th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Entertained Club

Monitors nf the Idle Hour club w"rr
cntcrtuiucd last night at tho homo "t
Mrs. John Ncis"nhurg. "r Guernsey
street. Cards w.r" the diversion and
n luncheon WAS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Aid Society Met

The Ladies' Aid society Of IN" South
Rnlla!rr NJ T.. church. held II meeting
last night NJ the horne If Mrs. James
Weeks. I'm South BcliHir" Following III"
business program was rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Brittsh CaBualttes.

LONDON. Dec 4.-Rr!t!sh casualties
reported In the week ending today tota!
2S.822. as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds-OtAeers.
1859: men. 6.lSS
men c20cS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
A,nericus Club to Meet

Tho regular meeting ~ n" Ar"rirrs
club VIII bc held Thursday evening III
thu. club rooms In the i;uck"y" Ihuild-
ing Important matters Will he con-
sidcrcd and all members arc requested
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Prohibition Officer Here

Harry Fitzgerald deputy prohibition
comm! ssion Of Charleston is in Wheel
tnS and Will assist Prohibition Officer
Bert Phillips for few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
American Casualties

PARIS. Dec 4-Charic& Trirc1rd of
Brooklyn a m.ynb.r d. thr Lafayette
flying corps Was killed in an u"rial &C
ct,ien, SUNDAY. uc was ;he FIRST Amer
lean members OF tho foreign legion T."
JOIN the I.acaycit" flying corps. Trim
card mad applied for p:rmissi"a ;" visit
A!4 fnnriiy and hnrl been rx"crttnS Iay
py day IL leave camp. Permission ar
rlv-d Il s,.w minutes after MS Death
WASHINGTON. Dec +.-Th" follow.
Ing deaths w":H reported - III" wa"
dcpar;tuout tnda: - Genera !'"rshinS:
i1uxlcr Harry +. Davis. "nEiEs"r".
Philadelphia. Pa. died OF c"robro spInai
meningitis.
Private Frank i. Flanagan. hcadl.nr'
ters company. field artillery. fawt':c.;:. {.
<: l., died OF intestinal obstruction.
Private Lum SAnbnrn. machine Sun
company. infantry. "r'"'.n"' N"rm"n''
died ~ hr0ncho pneumonia acute
Private Lloyd j. Sherman. icih .trt'i-
!ery, Morgan. MINI. died o. measles.
com l,ca;ed with broncho pn""m"n:t
acute
OTTAWA. Dec 4.--Th" names of tn
follow Ing American appear IN |anad-
Ian overseas casualty list issued h":"
today:
Missins-W. \. Wilson. Kansas 'ti'y.
Mo.
Wounded-W. II. Bennett. Butte.
Mont; J. ". Newton md W. Kelly. D.
,roit: d. Johnson. Cavalier. y. D.
Gassed-A. l.. Hay. Arlington. :. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
XMAS GIFTS AT
AUCTION,
HlLLMAN'S.
20 Eleventh Street.

More than $50 TOY factories are now
operating in the United states, turn
Ing out great quantities ri such toys
as were formerly made in various
parts Of Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
nedges Funeral Tomorrow.

Services FOR !. =. TAILOR Hedges. aged
nad respected resident az Wardwood.
WHO. died yesterday. Will 40 held from
ri.c place - death Tomorrow afternoon.
!.ur. j. =. Euc;li"y. II thc Warwood II.
t.. church ~ which In" deceased vas q
member Nall "f:!Ciat" and tnterrncnt
vii! be made ~ Snort Creek cemetery.
J 'ray!rr Hodges died I; ;he hom" OF
his Sls;"y. Mrs. Snr;. Farsha.i. OF Glenns
Run. Wa-wo"d. drsth being caused by
advanced years, Deceased ~ survived
b. mis- sister. Ms rurshaN. another s!s-
~ A::,..' f.'..,.'h":h Hedges. and one
brother Y. II. Hedges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
yo1ss.s.h Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral. services tcr the lace Prof.
ToIkera;h. VINO dsrGi Il, Huntington last
Sunday, were held here yesterday, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
CALORIES AND. common SENSE

with faddlsh people everything runs to fads. The
same people who, but yesterday. were trying to raise
their baby according to somebody's book are now facd-
Ing themselves consciously on calorics. and perhaps con-
Hum,n9 some nowfangied combination In which the hu-
man can md all thS calcrles thnt~hc needs Tor n days
work at u cost Of perhaps IA nickel.
Tho calory. as we learn quite frequently. and then
forget, Is n measure Of the energy contained In food.
Under ordinary conditions the adult person requires a
quantity of food Tint will develop about $500 caior,es
a day. That much being known tho rest OF the subject
IL too often forgotten, Tho body requires not only en-
crsy-producing food. but waste rspalrirs, food, and the
two mr." quite different. In time ono would atnFye on
either sort OF food alone, 1t IL true that life could 10
sustained for n long time ON food which liz far from
perfect: but unless the food contained all Of the ele-
menta necessary there would be II chse Of mnlnutrition.
The body needs oalories and protein. And 1t needs
more, II needs salts and acids. 1t needs tho pleasant
0dor and the satisfactory taste of food. 1t needs large
quantities OF material whose only service IN to supply
bulk And ono human body ncods food which would
he not only USELESS but injurious to another. No two Of
are constructed alike, And, from the cradle to the grave
no two OF us viii respond In qDhtc the same way t. a
given line Of treatment, Hence the utter failure Of all
those who, whether an predacious professionals or az
an'able amateurs. undertake to regulate the affairs OF
human kind by treating ns all alike. 1t will not work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
LETTING MATURE TAKE IT'S COURSE

|T How ff liz 1t wlse FOR man, In tho pursuit OF his
own labors, to interfere with the processes of nature. and
under what circumstances liz II wise for him to let nature
take It's course? This question often arises In connection
with tho treatment Of tho wild life which, II undisturbed,
is found moving freely In and out among the activities Of
man. &iF 8
The destruction Of insect eating birds is generally
discouraged because suc, birds, instead OF living at the
expense OF the farmer, are his useful allies. apd aid him
rious to him. Nevertheless, IN certain departments of
h'isbandry the indiscrimlnate destruction Of insects Is not
desirable, for It liz upon tho activity OF insects that the
grower must depend for tho fertilization, Of his blossoms
An enthusiastic writer urges farmers to encourage
snake life on thor farmG and the reasons which he i'd
vancea secm perfectly logical. At the outset he points
out that Of our Ill species OF snakes, but IL are poison
GUS. These poisonous varieties, of course, arc not to be
encouraged. but the others may be cultivated with OK
ceficnt results. Snakes destroy rodents. which. as every
one knows, are destructive of crops. A curious argu-
ment IL introduced when king snakes are mentioned.
These snakes. we nre told. are the enemies Of all otner
snakes, md to encourage them materially helps to lessen,
dunger of poisonous snake-bite. Thus we should, raise
snakes to kill tho gophers. and then raise king snakes to
kill the other snakes. ."t
The writer, Gayne X. Norton, says that until q per-
son IL nble to distinguish and nanno q snake Immediately
and know whether 1t is dangerous OF not, that person has
no right to kin any snake. Most cmphattcally do we dis
sent. We should recommend killing the snake on sight.
and adopting other measures than those OF snake-bite
cnrrytng our rcgnrd for the methods Of nature too far.
We are not living under natural conditions, and we are
no more called on to leave to nature the selection Of the
animal life that surrounds us than to leave to nature the
seiection OF the crops that shall grow in our fields and
gardens. l1.. = .H H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07

Hungarian government against the
United States which in itself the
committee declared to be sufficient
cause for war. it is m~anifesuy impos-
sihle hat the United States and Aus
tria should be at peace while Ger
many II the United States are at
war. The state Of actual war already
exists between Austria and the Unit
ed States. IL is better for us and for
the world that this great fact should
be recognized and acted upon atfirna.
lively and authoritatively. National
honor and national interests alike de-
mand that this government should as
SUM an attitude OF dignity. sincerity
and commanding nrnness in its In
ternational relations"
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
ranking republican on he foreign re-
lations committee. followed Senator
Stone and gave S for favoring
declarations OF war against Turkey
n Bulgaria hut declared nhanimity
of action was essential. For that
reason he opposed amendment Of the
resolution TO include the two lesser
powers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
THE WAR AND BUSINESS

Nobody realized four or five Years ago that within
such a short time such tremendous strides would have
been taken In the United States in government control
OF business activities OF NIL kinds. Then war was not
and there could have been no such great and
sudden transformation Of all our business practices un-
der tho normal conditions Of peace. Under pressure Of
war we arc calmly and quietly placing food and fuel.
metals and manufactures. railroads and shipping, prac-
ticnlly all the industrial and commercial activities of the
country under control of the federal government.
There Is no/,rgunent in all this for tho principle Of
ownership and control of industry. We have
adopted special devices to deal with abnormal conditions.
When tho need for these devices has passed we will be
ready to discard them. except is SO far as some OF them
may. in tho experiments made, have demonstrated de-
sirable qualities which are applicable to the conditions
of peace.
Just as 1t is to be hoped that the world will not
emerge from the suffering and bloodshed Of the war
without some substantial additions to human liberty to
show ms a result so 1t Is to be hoped that in the, tests
which are made of our business systems, new and old,
We may learn valuable truthA And it would be disap-
pointing II. out Of all the new things that tho war has
brought forth. none should be found worthy to. endure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
THE HALIFAX DISASTER

Doubtless the FIRST thought OF most people on road
ms the headlines OF tho articles telling OF tho Halifax
disaster was thar the German secret agent had again
got in hs work. so many outrases involving other the
actual or the probable lose Of LIFE have been tr,c.a 10
the agents OF the German government, ana " MANY
other plots In which such agents were involved have
been discovered and frustrated, tina, most OF us uncon-
scsousN, and quite naturally. think hrst OF q German
conspiracy whenever We learn of Il tragedy involving
destruction OF property or loss Of life.
The Halifax horror. however, appears to have been
purely accidental. In precisely what manner it occurred.
and upon whom tho blame for II must rest, ir there
WAS blame, will probably never he known, as tn. gil
Eantie explosion brought instant death to MI or tnos,
who might have had hrst- hand information on tn. sub-
ject,
Tho scope or the tragedy ia noteworthy. evrp IN
these days OF wholesale death and destruction. The
instantaneous destruction Of half OF a busy city, with
'ts docks and marine works. and the slaughter of some
twelve hundred people~enough flor a resiment-wi,h
hundreds of wounded Walking the streets uuable "a md
anyone to wait ON them all these things command nj.
,entien even In these times when the kilins Of mon and
the destruction or cities have become commonnlac,
Aside from the humanitarian aspects OF the case.
the material aamase done must he immense, HaNrax
IS Canaaa's greatest shipping point. and with ths othsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
THE Prosecuted WOLE

Tho Austrian emperor. in his. address, tho other day.
said: I'VE must regard 1t our sacred duty not to lay
down the sword which plundcr seeking and rapacious
nei.hbors forced into our hands until our enemies UNI
eQuivocally have disavowed their mad plans OF dismem-
hership and oppression" Bravo! The fellow who tolls
a little. insignificant lie is looked upon with contempt.
But thcrc Is something in the telling of a whopper which
respect, II only for the audacity OF 1t And
Emperor Charles. like the German Kaiser. and like other
eminent Austrtans. has achieved something remarkable
In the statement just quoted.
The Austrian wolf. peaceful and tin,orous. was in dan
ger OF being dcvoured by the Serbian lamb. 1t was In
scf-defense that Austria served her ultmatum on Ser
bia. and In seff-detense that she invaded Serbian terri
tory and later raNased the entire kingdom.
1t Is this sort Of stuff that the spokesman OF the
central empires have dished out to their people ever since
the war was started by themselves. The world knows
who started the wal, and why. 1t knows that while the
actual beginning was made by Austria, the inspiration
game from Germany. and that the Austrian house OF
Hapshurs, shaken and lettering, received and oheyed
Germany's orders. And while those orders were being
obeyed. Austria was becoming more and more certainly
the vaSsal OF Germany. @'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
Equity Claim Taken
Under Amusement By
Judge Cole At Fargo

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 7.--ArSuments
were heard yesterday in the case OF
h Equity Co-operative EXCHANGE
against the seate.of North Dakota by
Judge a. T. Cole. wherein the ex-
change seeks to recover costs in the
bankruptcy proceedings begun
against the exchange By former At
torney General Henry j, Linde. The
state through Assistant Attorney Gem
II. A. Bronson demurrer to the
complaint. the argument for the az.
change on the demurrer being made
by Attorney William Ieuke. {
JudKc Cole took the case under ad-
.vis1meHt.
While Attorney aeneral Lande
souEht "a hare a receiver appointed
for tho exchange. which was refused
~ the 3 JadKeg Charles X. Pollock.
The matter was In court for several
months, the cost Amounting 10 some
thing like $1,000. The exchanre
wants ~ ~ reimbursed for thess
costs a4A hAs brought action IN r.
attempt 20 collsct trOsa the ssate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-07
EVERY RECRUIT rs
CREDITED TO HIS
STATE AND COUNTY

"a large number of young men
have the mistaken idea that ii they
enlist out of their WI state that
their state and county will not re-
ceive credit for their enlistment
stated Sergeant NJ. E. coomler, local
recruiting Officer this afternoon.
This is an entirely mistaken idea.
for n North Dakota man should
enlist In California or any other state
In the union. his home state and
county would receive credit for his
enlistment"
About one-half of the recruits en-
listed at the local once shave been
North nakota men and In every in
received notice of the enlistment and
the local quota elcssened because Of
the enlistments.