davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
u. S. HAS NO
FUND READY

The u. S. government has no
authority to use funds for dredg-
ing the channel of the city water
way, or other places inside estab-
lished harbor lines without the
adoption of new project by con-
gress, according to a letter re-
ceived by the city mmissioners
Monday from Maj. E. j. Dent of
the U. s. Engineering corps in
Seattle.
The letter was in reply to a mes
sage sent by the city to u. s.
Senator Poindexter receitly asking
for aid in getting the dredging
done, and referred to the en-
gineers' department.
Dent suggests that the owners
or lessees of docks should exca-
vate for adequate berths for YES
sells which now are unable to load
in Tacoma.
The letter declares that the gov
eminent in dredging the water
way provided for a depth of 20
feet and that very few vessels
calling at Tacoma draw more than
that. But II adds that I'VE appre-
ciate the fact that many vessels
now under construction will when
fully loaded, draw more than
that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
The Interest
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR The TIMES:
No doubt most of us have
bought our Liberty bonds. l have
a suggestion which / would like
to see The Times father, because l
believe 1t will be accepted by a
majority of people who have
bought bonds and because l think
1t would be solution of the prob
lem of financing the work of the
Red Cross in this war.
Most of us who have bought
Liberty bonds have done so be-
cause of a combination of patriot
ism and good business sense. Why
not let our patriotism go just a
little bit farther and all of us do
nate to the Red Cross the interest
paid by the government on these
bonds for the duration of the war?
This interest in the aggregate
would give the Red Cross millions
of dollars with which to conduct
the work which they alone are
most capable Of conducting, and
after our army actually gets into
the war the Red Cross will be able
to use and use we'll all of the
money that we can give 1t to
spend. F. F. PARSONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
MYSTERIOUS YOUNG
ROBBER SENTENCED

Persisting to the last in his re-
fusal to disclose his right name or
his past history, James Ryder"
boy safe blower and robber, was
found guilty by a jury in the fed
eral court Monday noon on each
OF three indictments charging him
with breaking into the postoffices
at Ridgefield, Sumner and Stella
COON within a period of nine days
early in May.
On account of his youth the
jury recommended clemency, and
u. 8. Judge Cushman sentenced
him to serve year and day and
a II fine on each indictment,
making three years and SO in all.
The sentence is to be served at
McNeil's island.
The only intimation the boy
gave of his identity was when
Judge Cushman asked him If he
had anything to say before the
sentence should be pronounced.
Smiles
With tears trimming in. his
eyes, he asked the Judge to be al
lowed to serve his term in the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kas., declaring that that was
nearer to his home"
When the light sentence was
pronounced the sullen expression
which has been on his face dur
ing the trial broke into a smile.
Rather than disclose his iden-
tity, 1t is believed, Ryder" re-
fused to go on the witness stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17

and her sister papers has con-
vinced Hoover that the volunteer
army will be a big success.
In Tacoma the Army Against
Waste has been given the full en-
dorsement of the Presidents
Council of Women's clubs. Mrs.
c. p. Balabanoff, head Of the
council, and Mrs. II. H. Johnston,
city pure food inspector, have
been at the head of the campaign
here.
I'VE have the promise of sup
port from many hundreds of wom-
ems organizations in the recruit
Ing of our membership" says
Hoover in his statement, "and the
women's committee of the Nation
al Council of Defense plans to take
upon itself much of the RESPONSE
bdlity of this work.
1--WE feel confident that all the
women's organizations In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17

/ country will fall in with the presi-
dents request and actively organ
lie and support our campaign"
Household Tags.
The National Council of De-
tense has asked all the state
councils of defense, with the as
sistance of the women's commit
tee, to have charge of the regis
tration, beginning July /.
On receipt of the enlistment
pledges, says Hoover, preliminary
instructions on how to eliminate
waste will be sent out, together
with household tag to be hung
In the window.
1.-THE insignia Of the food ad-
ministration will consist of the
national shield, surrounded By
heads of wheat, and We hope to
have the shield displayed in every
home in the United States"
There will be six general prin-
ciples of instruction: To save the
wheat, beans, peas, turnips, cab
bages and vegetables generally;
to save transportation, encourage
ing buying from local firms; to
preach 1.-THE gospel of the clean
plate;" to buy less foodstuffs, to
serve smaller portions and to see
that nothing of value goes into
the garbage can.
Period of Sacrifice.
The names of the Tacoma
housewives who have already en-
listed In the national food ad-
ministration through The Times,
will represent Tacoma's first vol
unteers who have offered their
services in conserving the food
supply of the nation.
Hoover's announcement of the
enlistment campaign came at the
! request Of President Wilson.
Later the call will come for men
engaged in food preparation and
distribution to be volunteers in
the national service.
1--WE must enter period of
sacrifice, for our country and for
democracy" says Hoover in his
statement. Many must go into
Dattle, but many can only remain
at home. The worlds food sup
ply is short and many must suf-
fer. We have the major burden
of feeding the whole world. Food
must be managed and transported
in our country and to our allies in
such a way as to get the most out
of 1t. Those who remain at home
can also help and can fight by
helping the fighter fight, and can
serve by saving.
THE proper assurance of food
to our allies will not only encour-
age them, but 1t will maintain
them in war. Without a larger
margin from our abundant food
supply, only to be secured by in
dividual effort and volunteer sac
rifice, the war will be prolonged
and thousands of lives not only of
men, but also of women and chill
dren, needlessly lost.
"The guiding hand of women in
the home can alone control in this
matter"
If you haven't enlisted yet, here
is your chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
HOOVER SOUNDS FOOD CALL TO WOMEN

Under the command Of Herbert
c. Hoover, government food ad-
ministrator, the Woman's Army
Against Waste for which enlist
ments have been received by The
Times during the last month, Is
about to start On its great forward
movement
In an appeal to the women Of
the U. s. today, Hoover announced
that an intensive recruiting cam
paign, during which every woman
in the nation will be asked to vol
Iunteer In the war ON waste, will be
carried on turnout the nation from
July to 10.
Every woman will be asked to
sign an enlistment pledge, similar
to the ones which have been
signed and sent into The Times.
Tacoma Has Volunteers.
The number of enlistments al
ready obtained thru The Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17

in his own defense. There was
absolutely no evidence submitted
in his behalf, and no witnesses to
come to his aid.
Circumstantial
The only defense was the ar
gument Of his attorney that the
chain of circumstances all point
ing to his guilt were not suffic-
lent.
When arrested the boy had a
revolver, dynamite caps and fuses,
a money belt and implements for
safe breaking in his possession.
He was arrested by the town mar
shall OF Sumner, May 8. after a
struggle in which Ryder attempt
led to use a gun concealed in his
pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
ROUDEBUSH IS
NOW ENSIGN

Attorney Rex Roudebush Mon
day received the confirmation of
his provisional appointment as
ensign of the naval militia of
Washington. Roudebush has been
enlisting company of naval mi
litia for the past few weeks.
Ensign Roudebush announced
Monday that all enlisted men of
HIS naval militia unit must re-
port at 8 o'clock. sharp Wednes-
day evening in HIS rooms In
the Observation-Disclosures bank
building, as some important an
nouncements are to be made at
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
In the
Editors Mail

president of the u. S. A., again
having experience with the war
department.
He has shown himself to be one
of the greatest American patriots
of the day by volunteering to take
an army to the European front,
which l am sure would have been
a great factor in winning the war
for the allies, but was turned
down. President Wilson made
his greatest mistake there,
should say.
WILLIAM T. JURY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
She Objects
To Dancing

Charging that some land she
sold to Swans Swanson and 9th
ers on which to build a grange
hall at Artondaie, is not being
used according to agreement,
Magdalena Dunbar today asked
Judge yesterday to force the
grange officers to give back the
land.
Mrs. Dunbar alleges the land
was sold to Swanson and others
on the promise that no public
dances should be given in the hall.
She claims that dances are being
held there regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
Didn't Know
About Draft

August James, halfbreed In
dian who claims he cannot read
or write, registered under the
draft law at the sheriff's office
this morning. He claimed that
he did not know anything of the
law until Sunday.
Two men we're released from
the county jail Monday, on prov
ing to the federal authorities
that they had already registered.
They had not been able to show
their receipt.
or the "slackers" being held at
county jail, four are Americans,
four are Russians, two Scotch,
one Irishman, one Canadian, one
Englishman and one Swede.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Theodore Roosevelt is the abb
est man of the nation for the po-
sition of secretary of war.
First, because he is a natural
born fighter. Second, he has gone
through one war, and has practice
and experience on the field, and
has general knowledge of army
conditions. He has Travelled
abroad extensively, and is ac-
quainted with European countries
and their habits. He has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
HEARST MAN DEAD

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1s.-
Dent Hayes Robert, "a, former
publisher of the San Francisco
Examiner and founder for the
Hearst interests of the Los Ange-
les Examiner, died late yesterday,
after long illness with heart and
respiratory troubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
Tire Guarantees

EDITOR THE TIMES:
There should be some way TO
enforce the mileage guarantee on
motor car tire castings. / have
had four castings blow out" with
In six months and have failed to
receive adjustments covering the
mileage not used. What good is
a guarantee If it cannot be en-
forced? AN nj. ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
Call EN- "Teddies"

EDITOR THE TINES:
BY all means let us call the U
s. soldier Teddy" Any one car
think Of aozen good reasons fol
such nickname-and no thort
American can think Of any objec'
ton to It.
CHARLES b. HOBBS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
FUNERALS

Funeral Of Percy M. Swift, who
was killed by an automobile truck
Saturday afternoon near American
lake, will be held Tuesday at 8
from Buekley-King's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
RUSH FOR SLIPS

For more than an hour Mon
day morning, the county auditors
office was swamped with people
wanting liquor permits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
TODAY's CLEARINGs

Clearings ........s 612,104.s3
Balances ......... 76,564.95
Transactions 1900. 1,617,949.S6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
RHODES IS DRAFTED
AND WEBSTER ENLISTS
I."ut, run I-nt,~rn"r aud MANY o'h"r
University atnrs will u. mack -"
the HrlhIrun, However.

at-rIaI Dispatch -, tho Iu,oiIsrnr"r.
Nt,Itt;AHTuNS =. Aug, i~-Th" hNwH
rrnrII", here, IndrIy l." tn" effect Tint w.
6 Rhm,1"n one ur III" npHl mnEnlllC"nI
specimens Of rnnrlIn'h III" unir"rHily
has ever hnI "ur"ll"d, aud especially
noted for hl4 exceptional h"lKhti. hnd
I,rcn drafted Tor the army and would go
ON tn. frtst call. I;hud.S cnkrr"h h"r"
Last year nri y hnvIuB been at lirthnny
college nu" year nnh immediately be-
.rnIur a member 1T TIA" IlraI airing foot
bali squad Ills height exceeded 6is
feet aud in weighed we'll over 22O
pounds llIa l"ss IL quite "a hcrl"uh one
niSt nuw lrr.uac Webster, hnnihur en-
,.iiIuuMllY heavy veteran. has also hrrn
,Il.IIrd aud viii l." I"hl IL the team la
I.,.-t Ihr i..-U. Trn.'ii-d L'I' today ii"l
lr,Lairi hnd oniIaird la IA" i&nnsyI-
q.uin SAT- .m"i Guard a"i Ian nav al
Ei..uI ',."Inn.
S,,..,.. p",,I ...seS1 '.,..,'s NH. il'G l'"d
f., Z. 49,, -. Il LEANED iInt i."Ii-
iI,n.i. ..,d i.,.Ii..I.'' "uh ii,'''h. ~lll
.Il g.. ir.,. .i.i. i"ii rata I- h"@
-. ...I - ,."".II,i. 'I...i ..'i'.... -
a., ttIi ,.,-,. v,iIi 't.i',.',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
RACE RESULTS
Al SARATOGA

nanni'"tN. - -" ''''
..tA ti,,H, .-,,, r.i,- H,rI mr ~. $50" 49,
in.... G..i.. Gim',.",' ihi. i,"0. 80
90 -."i ',." "."' ''"'h-i"'' -"
ur."s -" -, t,.,t.. -" "''h :"
,nr,.,,I u.," So .tr.rI, ~ 49, -'-i'
- 80 - -, ! r"I ""~" 'hI,h
u...,,..l ,r.r ul.,,t,i.,-i'"-~ r-"' "'i
orl ~ "'rur ,-.', ,r'lI'-. 49, '''"'''"''
IEi ti"""' I !" . :" . ""H :" =.
n,-t rnr,rn. Iii Hr"""'lv. - !
>" > ""d ~ e ~""''"d H"r'"v, "a.
q,,,.h & !" + !" . nri )" e. ihIrh
Tlu" i."r
ThirL rnrr ih,oc rour "Ida nul M
st. ru,I"uga, ~ r"r TIT. nm It"nIn-
4nu - D." I. r /" t. nuI r !" y, n'at.
Arnrh"r ~. uuIIn"n - }" !. !" !.
mud !" ar-"uh G"nrr" washing
ton. los. arhullIug"r. TX /" +. 1" 4.
md I" l.. third
thu" az a.,
Fourth rn"r I'll" n"Inwnrr Iimndicnp.
three" year Odds aud up. 5000 Hunrah-
t..cd. On" mile. bli li"schuh, ldj.
CMnIraw"TthJ ~ Ia 3. l" b. and 4"
3. arst rnrrn. InI .uyk") . +" :. Il
To- 3 aud l." 8 second it"an,rr ~
ii,uwril. /" :: l." u, nnd Ia l. lithh
'fin" N "a
fIri. i"'.". ihr'" year "l'iH ""d az
r.iiIn., u.." "Ii.. T.".ti"" 10 r'"ia"
~ i"i ',",".. II l." .. ",'". "..'i !" "
.,..,n"I Itn. " i.i"o i"h ''",."',ii.. /
g.. 81 T.. ""I u &" l.. Ii.I.h
it..n. /" ID .
"t~'l 80. ''"ih"" ma" '''' gene
,,Id. "a, ".tI :. I"ii i,..I,."n... r..,t.i' o
,,..,, 49, t'.,"r,. y =, u :" !" 49,"
o., Iu-, n,r",. I'''.. i"t ''trn."''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
SECOND FULTON DAY
Ar THE PARK TODAY



Tu1ny win In tho uecOn1 Fulton Day
l." h~ "hs"rvrh ~ Whaling park this
rnnrnu Tho fIrs, picnic Was married
by ruin md u wns d"Cifrd Va h0ld nn.
nIhrr rho r"h""l rhIIdr"h hnve ro-
rcIvcd ihoir il"knir Tor tho difforsnL
nu,rIH"rnnni d"Vl'rr nnd rnirnnCS 10 the
rni". md prnnIIan ~ iurn out IN large
uIInl"r,
rho rommliinn In change hhr arranged
nuInh"r Or lnt"rsniinE nihlniid sVnnts,
The park swimming p1uI In rGrsbvinH
tn TuII pnIT"nnUr ihSSa hoi days. Y
large GTu~d uuI"yinE u dip zach dsy,
Tho vuu,lsviiIu fnI thlr wuak npnsiats %
ruIiT uhown The MnTlnw1 TspTpAsntFa
FnlIy And u UT"tnIL iliu BaiTy hdnnlpk
II iIsiiI ana niry dance, f"l6Tsd Wy ikA
t,a.nn, WIN EuIn,n ,ni "ii tha siGkG sha
hntiiII.. MA niIdI,hE. ny hpitilHs Tvs
,,Lu 81 hln i,rt,,h IIu ,sst ~ W.
r,p,,u,, fmi ID. -" "iI,driI"Ns 10 GLt1,F
r.a.d 81 I,nrL,. "u'i rynr',Gsil. s'"Htsf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
r.,.r"-ir -nH s''-'-

hI-r Ittld" "nlr", -" r"n"r d""rh
-, 81 NJ, "md N,r i"h" W"''"r 90 Wv
.,n,, In InI,"ol"r "if"t 'hf"" r""""
rI"s" 81 iprI,"i'i f"r''
Nv tIn,tr ti,I.idn 81 r"lI"", \" "hl"
w. ho nri nn"I l"uPthf lIl""""
g NJ TcILIuat"u ~ ''r"'"t"n wa" Z"
hu.Iurru rnII,, ~ tlm '!t"v" r""'"''"V
Albert ,'uIiov. ~ H""h wv. WI" /"
caller W Tlm tIrug" r""l"rh"Y,
rIv,ln Innul. ~ Fulton. but VIII" J"
nu,ul"yrd ~ tlnring'"", %. ,"r"h' w"
,Yrrh end with III" i'"r"n'r IN '"''"h.
u,,yI, rrnpnr,Irm "r DrIInn spent III"
wu"h 'nh IN Fulton. 49,.
rluvu IIlrL. nf ruli"u Ia Waiting h''
unrrutr IN lint i"wn, "~"l''nE 10" '"''
,,f A., dynu board Mr.. IiI"h" In ON
rInyrd 81 TinrhnhIrE
vlII,o,n IrIuhsr ~ ELM Urnv" In abb"
To- be- ant after huinK nIiahlly l"h'"i''"'"
Miro 1,,Iru,iu Moor" "f Elm 'iT"v'
viii Irntn Thuriny f"T h'i""'h' hl
,n1 .,tl,., ronnI paints. wh"i" nh" WIZ
cn.I,d - t,.u wrnhn' vacation.
nov. mrs, 81 r,Im nI"rr. formerly
rnrin, 81 tbs 'hurh az ''"l' h"" "'"'""
H. W"nbIn- i"nf J."
Allie. r"nni. ria"I.', ~ r"lI'"i J."
,"s -" i,r' V"'"'l""
.,t,..t. 49, "r.nIi"m ih"h H-"-i'"" -
H.. I,,u. IsI,r r""'Ii 'r'' hlH "h""'i"s
,.".L
~ /. ..Ur 81 'nIu'ti't'" va" -" rl"'
,,,.a,. It."I.,,.,,,i ,,,Ii"' f'"'''l"r
Lti.. ~ r,n ".,I ~ rl"" lIi'l" ~ H'"t
,t,,4. .,. ti,- pu"-t. ~ '"l-il"s- 10
= ~rIi.rrIt" ."
n - I,,-I. 81 II''-'r,rI, /" "i"I'I"r
t,I-,,hn ~ nnrrr" rnu'
tt.,,r, T.tf~., ~ ''h- i-ri"" II vlsll
I,r ,,IrtIp,- IL Tl"r-"ni vrli"r -"v","l
drr"
t,,r,ctr, stuart 81 tu1InnnH"ll" IN
ia. uun-I ~ Irl-iIrrr IN Hitn TRIVIA.
M,r william r"rh""' ~ MIN H'"V"
hnr ,riutund h"ur nfl"r Whaling r"l""
tIrrr In Ma I"'rvIIl",
Mira h,poIlr r".t.r OF ulnnw"od I'm"
returned after u iw" weeks vl"ll !"
hnrlntIn
Mr. mud Airr ! w iunk nr WOOh"e
dui. AZ" rpnuhInH s"v"Tnl hHyn at At
InntiG tity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08

rhr nnn,"I r"uni"u 81 ~" f''"'''
r., uII,r,d rirI Il,iuurh rn"h" ~ ~"
Many ~ I'Ih Il"Tl""ni 81 N''' W
riuIn t,Iuutr"Iu. =" u" r"'l 'I"''" w
In. Vr,nI ,IruNFI' h"l "'"n ~" '''''"
anal u,,Ih IL ihr 'Gun. viii L." h'I1 "''
Tu,ndny kununl II, ~ ''"p"'' ="
lr,,,. ~ Iluuny'r Point.
m, nn I"rity "f Tho hrFn wa" ""
Ilrird Ia Ihr ,"mrnmy W"i" ''n'"""'"
,T Tie. country hIpltl'In 81 Ihlh '""h'P'
IuI 81 ia, uI'n wh" 'hii Wv" "h'V ~"
,r Them u,o IiViiiu Ia Ihi" '"h'hly, ~"
.nIrr,. TWINS IL "ii,'r "I"i'" ana ''''''
ma, at uInInuiGH Ia nli'ul iI''" ''""'""
A. l,aI Yrni't nIlnii HlSl"'n 81 va" ~
.,uur ,g.I. ~ "lt"nh"n''. |'' '''''' ~
lh-m i",. nns~ri~h W" '""' "''
aitt.. Ih,n.
Ti..k.,n hnv1 h''n h'.''''I -" '''''
....,.i,,,. mad :, d.Il,I"',U dInU'I "lIl ''t
..,.,I T., iIt. In,iI"" - tir "ii'd i'""
.I.,..t.,,. ,L,t,.L 81 u"n, y" I"I"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
MoMoollsn Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller daughter
Miss Aahal. ana Miss Mildred Narpl1,
ur this city, are spending II couple at
weeks on iha inkGh. ~
Mrs. william Hammond. or ClsY7-
lama. o., Ia hpnndins savgral dsya RtE6
win rricndn and r.lhiltGs.
hIah Sarah Gardner, oT IIin G1ly mas
i.iITil.i TIUH GIlnBu a., where hlis
ni,aut ncVGiai dnya Win nlsI1s sHd
I.iniIr"a
~. ~"Ih ~ "i""'inn iht aiiEh ~ ihs
,"',,,"| ."u.s1 ~ ihs hsaIY ,slHa 10
En,nI". "IIr. ,n,,.,. l.. I.inr.saaIns ,ii.Ef
~ ~" 'Ia'i h"s~."sI s-ili VnI tE w
""'"h '""'li'ir" ""'ii 'h- i-''-' rr'i ~
w." s-r"t
r,lrni.IiI, ''r-tl- NJ ( hniShts ~
~" ,iih"u u"rin I'm h"ld ~ '"sWlat
-,,hiy h"rtur"r m.-,lur ihi- rsr'lt4
~ NJ I"Ir" h""dtur'i"'r Nv ~. Ma
h,iinu hrithiuF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08

Thr ir.iIun-I ,"-h ~ I"""" |'"''"' y
,Jn,, .nI ! ."II-r -.,"I -Iil 10 "I""rh 80
t,nIiI,, I,,.in "ud i''""''"-' "-'"r :" W."
,,u,I,n ,-I,Irh ~" hriun U"d". '"'
rIL- - I,I"h Ia Iull' ~ Wrr'""'l" h""
n"i hr"r vr"rlrg h"""rdI"r :" 'h" ""'-
Irr,,, -" III" t"rrlrr ~" h"i"F mrd"
WhIl" rrurl,r ~" IN rr"er""" 't"''"
will hr ,I"Inurrd hy w"v nf Et""nr"d nrd
MI ~" IbnuinI run1,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
BURNED ny HOT PAINT
JnL. ks"",- Er--ts Wbh T-tsSrt ArFti
d..L WHti- U",Lt~s - U"r't
'pbs.tst

I,I,u h,U'". ,""f"'s nA' WIN
rnlnIul -""Idrui Sl'Il" WORKING nj Ivy
,f"uut ih-rtr' hwilli"G r"s'srhsv sfi"fs
,un,, 4 lu"k"t ~ bet point 19s
,I,.rrd rrliiInE nyr, his risht prn, ~
wn- yIvru nr-i NH nud y-JUovnh ~ hA
r",ih whnrlInE h"npIlnl Tor rptin"nt!
Nj Mnnrr In NJ ynars ~ nkn. Us lives
nj Nh M TIHhioanlh riroot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

-
iiIlI I"Ihs"h '"o H'""''"'' .
t'hlrmB" sand l"lh. h"h h''h n'"' "
Chattanooga al inc n''"'h"'"
ton by The PhII"h"lp"'" n"'' ''""n -"
lhr nrhh" WhI'h hilnIH II" 'ho 'l'''''
i'.''"t'. ia" I'''h'' ma -"
nl1.r
--.--.----.~.
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az" tLI" """h. "'II have '"'l '''"' 40 ~
I!.' III. .'''"i '"''"" "''" '' 80" "'''
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"I,rhr'' hdnmp ID" old I'lr"t" "l"'
~ fur rrun hrlnH NIL IN. "" rI'"h"h "
/ Inning Hnnr" Tor i'ul"h'nr"n "E"'""'
? 10 Turllcr Iu III" ronr"u hc pitched
nud won lO-inulnR gnfu" "TmIn"'
OuInhR.
-
IiuRh"y J"hhlIIRh ''''I !" ''''"'"H '''
pIt"h"rH. "" hhh bc0fl w H''u ~ wv
O. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08

di,.an.s r". Il,s id4 ~" h"'h '-""" WV
Ia" ,,."h.Liy Il" dl'''""""' ~" '"''""
an h.. i,i"..h h"i''r ~" r"""'" ''
ho,".n "a =" ,"tiii'"th" :" '-l-''"''
"a. I.-u. :. ~ I',taII' i'' "h"''""'" "''
.U,I,,i,,p .,,uItu,,."i ,ui I'' 'h- '"h"h'"a
,.I II,. .I.r.i. ~ ~. Iu-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
Another llAok0R

Elmer sprouts. woli known young
rnnn Of thiH city. WAS b~fcro Ju5tlcs
Lewis in MomndHviIle ycatorday on .
charge 0r Violating tho nDii-vnkrAncy
law. and wan pnHnnd IA ntln hentonco Of
nixiy days Spr0utr however. got on
pretty light. mn upon hin plcn thht h6'd
never loaf ngnIn tho sentence was suH-
pended. Sprouts MISC promised 10 keep
nMnY from hnnZn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
To Open Alpha Ths~tsr.

I,cnu I.rnumrl wrll known m"Vl" man
ur Wheeling. Will rcnp"n tho NIph"
moving pirturc hourn ut Shawooh ABOUT
Tho nrri nf September. Mr.. Leonard ~
connected with TIM Rex ih"ni"r "'
Wheeling lilo linn Ind III" pirtnr" noun"
rrmndclod md rrnnvntrd, IL VIII u"
cponrd un Ter Tho nnm" or tho NO"
Nlphn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
I'll. u.-. /" r..HI.

Ii.. i,.,I,"ot ."'..I iI'"'.nh 'h' '""''
- Iuit"" l.. ''''" 'T-" 10 ''""''I 81
iI,,..uI !, l,"., t.n i.""" "''''tlH'"' -"
.t,,It .IIr- No. ~,l'i,..h "-tih"" ~ 'h-
,I,,ri I,r. ir"'' ""'rrl-h"' """ '"''
.,rI,., /. ,,ur hr.itp er',i'"' 49, '""' 90"
t,,,r-Ihl" Iin 'nii," ~" IN '" "r""
IL, , ,,,.,i Ilrn. Il IL ihuuphl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
1., n.,ss T.s-b ~ --oIUB

= In,r" ru,"hr, ~ r""nr r""rl' ~"'"
Ih- rrr"i" ln"l uirhl ~ Wllll"" I'I"l
Iur ~ rIr Thn"II"R "'n"h, ~ h|r '"'".
v,I,,i" - hrru dru'" IN" H'"f"h ~ W.
hn,u 4 rIrr-nuI evrulWp ~"" "r""' IN
,rIurI,r ~, iIRhi fnnln"'I" '"", "''7'
rshI.h .IniIrlumn Entertainments "HI"
TVTd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
M'MECHEN BOY
WITH pERSH|NC
a.S,r '."nsrrHt a .~AssNr, Waat
wsIa TIsat HprsDBFIOa
rI-,.- Hp---'- H-rt.~-.d ~ s'erkst
Uh-rs..-Oth-- NrH.rh.r NsNs

hivm w L"Er,"n. ~ prlvrt" W VIC
headquarters "pr"ny, ". r hnfiue
''nrr-. II WIN tho htr, r,p"hi'ion ~
ID" jnnriurr I" rlr"o tbr American nss
"n "" nrInE iInc ~ FrHnr". according
To rnhlrRrnm rrr"Ivrd h"Tn y"stSr'
dry rrIvntr BoRa,op rnlIHtod In Tho
MnrJnn corpr on May q. 1p17 Al thS
wheeling recruiting station. lie In
ron Of Mira IL. J.oEst0n. or this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-08
Standing Of Clubs

Tnday's uamos
Detroit al iunt"II.
~. I.,uin at fhliudclphla
tilUyUlund at Huw i"rh.
i'hl,oHn al WnHIiiuR lTn