davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

If necessary to.protcct the clothing.
This should be done twice a day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning ytob with the first treatment,
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again.
T E;-eino Ointment. with the help OF Resinol Soap.
cIca:: away p:tr?lrs and is most reinble house
hold rcu.ciy Tor sues. wounds, burns, ehiltnet.
>:a5hoIn h::'e so.r., etc. Sold in Two sizes 'Se
tr,: So, n-:',S ia t.tt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
TIE SAFEST SAFE
Is Marufa ctu:ed at Marietta. Ohio, and
Several Are in use in This
City.

SJ".,i:,I attention - called !" 'h' at
ni til SAT-. cabinet ''"Inp;iu: -! Mar
i.Jir. rhI". Appearing III THIS issue. III
M..I..', special uI'n1i"n i mad" 81 ~"
~, 90 - 'h"ir v"rli'> safest >rt''.
II >iHIrl~ an al"ra"" temperature 81
"nr' d"rr."S tor UArr az" and - h"li
h,.Ir.. ami - guaranteed !" XIV" IN
y,I, hist 81 ~ntiSiarti"u. tin" 'nEth
[. luI".rliur., iaS i"'y"r reached H"''
Than %mu degrees h"SIiI" the ""hm de
Hr...s i..ai CA side.
The SAT. took first pri2" al III" world :
fair III California last year and ~ CON
sid"rcd one "f lhc Satcsl safes III tn"
world for Keeping records safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

cnCe W. Paul. All young men except
N"El"r will bc in tho regular army,
N"i;l"r going in the TunrtcrmaStcrs corp
Of The National army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11
W MIN
Public Health Authorities Are Always
Calling Attention to the Danger OF
Colds, Grippe and Pneumonia.

The enormous mortality rat" caused
by PNEUMONIA during 1911" has
awakened the public ~ thc s"r'"HS
danger thut may result from sin'pi"
cuid.
THEEEFORE, npon the hrSt sign OF
. cold Won must urcpar" 10 uEht Mt
orr. SUS SCHLlCh'S III "a tRl w
HOOD TEA, taken bot at bed i'n".
assists NATURE t. throw ~ ~" '"'d
r.rru that often from neglect or care
icssnc.s may develops III" i"fripi"
GRIPPE. or dread FNlsj M'NlA germ
with rn'al results.
As Il system Regulator To Rep IN"
whole family In the pink Of condition.
WOW SCHLICK'S ISL LGARIAA Hl."oD
TEA has no equal.
tET' NHlR UUT TODAY
II AL Drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

\ sh!rDu:slinG rlam' Aas been cstao-
lis;,",i on tho Ala Mauna beach. half
nal distant from ;h%@ Honolulu Iron
Works. Honolulu. and three schooners
:.r,. n"w nr!nr nIrlt uIcrn. The first Of
he ships: now n"JrInS completion. viii
h" used in bringing lrewo"d from the
island ~ ,.iaii. ..n# Hawaii 1" honolulu.
n,nt all h'- equipped with auxiliary en-
;:in"S ia order +" -IN.' TIM IN CROSSING
~" ,hnNr'!s \ channel $40 feet long
vii h.. dr",i@"d E'hr"tn;h the coral reel
fh:a; CONNECTS Ir- beach with the open
-c.,. frr th" launching 81 vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress; Jonathan swifts
Gulivers Travels; Morgan Scott S oaildale
Boys in Camp; Donahue's Motorboat Boys;
Young's Ranger Boys and Motor Boys;
Reds Rifle Rangers; Boy Slaves; Scalp
Hunters; Young Voyagers-5Oc to S1.OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

Don, worry ANY more about that
itching skin-trouh.c. "St get a jar
oFKcsinoI Oin,mrutand aClkc OF kcs-
mol Soap at arr drug store. WIFI 'Ac
Rcsin"l Soap and warHl water battle
the affected parts thoroughly, until
,hcy arc free FROM crusts and The skin
is s";,rncd. Dry very gently. spread
on dim layer ol.ihc Rcsin"l 0i"t-
mcnt, ard cover with Alright handage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-11

The Marine officer accepted one man
yesterday and rejected twn. The young
imam who WAS accepted will hr sent to
Pittsburgh for The final examination
Tins morning and e passed will be sent
10 Quanticn: y. =. for training.
The Navy 0rfic" WAS closed yesterday
owing 30 IT." House and Hermann fire.
Nalr Tnn,l"y has arranged everything
aud will have III" "ftir" orcn too lay. Five
men were sent Il" Pittsburgh yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
SENTIMENT FOR FOOD
CONTROL IS GROWING
Senator Williams Declares
High Prices Are Largely
Due to Hysteria.
ATTACK SPECTATORS
Stripes and Prison Bars Rec.
commended for Those Who
Are Responsible.

Washington, May 1.-THE rising SEN
timent in congress for legislation to
meet the nations food problems broke
out in the senate today in a debate that
started over the high price of seeds.
food spectators with predictions that
the best way to deal with them was to
string them to lamp posts or put them
behind prison bars.
Senators from farming states denied
that there is any real shortage of staple
foods in the United States. Senator
John Sharp Williams declared there
had been hysteria throughout the coun-
try and that the cause of high prices
was largely psychological. He said he
believed the German corruption fund
recently unearthed in n federal court
in New York may have been respon-
sibe for the hysteria.
Shortage Is a Myth.
Word should go straight out from
the senate, Senator Williams said, that
there is no shortage of food. Sena-
| tors Nelson and McCumber agreed that
| there is no reason to fear a shortage.
The attack on the spectators was
| led by Senator Thomas and Borah.
| The Colorado senator declared they
| We're the real enemies of the nation.
| expressed the hope that congress
| would not adjourn without legislation
| that would remedy the evil and said
| the lamp post is the thing to cure such
speculation. Before the debate turned
to other things. Senator Thomas intro
duced an amendment to the espionage
bill empowering the president by
proclamation to suspend during the
war the operation of boards Of trade
and chambers of commerce which deal
in futures. He had it sent to the
table for later consideration.
Borah Attacks Spectators.
Senator Borah predicted world
famine if the war. lasts two years and
If extraordinary and sustained efforts
are not made here to meet the food
| piooeihs' 'te altacheu Tue Pashe' D
declaring they made enormous profits
and said speculation and monopoly in
foodstuffs made millions for those who
were responsible and made poems of
the people, He favored CONSUMPTION
of food and government possession of
the packing companies. Food specu
lation, he said would not be ended un-
til the spectators ''are put in stripes
behind the bars
Senator Nelson suggested that ii
some of the statesmen concerned
about this situation" would go to Min
nesota and assure the farmer of good
climatic conditions. the wheat crop
there would take care of itself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
FINE PROGRAM MARKS
CONVENTIONS CLOSE
Missoula County Sunday
School Association Con-
cludes Meetings.
IS WELL ATTENDED
Interesting and Helpful Talks
Heard by Those in
Attendance.
S WELL ATTENDED

The second and last day of the Mis-
soula county Sunday school convention
was given over yesterday morning I'M
til 1890 o'clock to departmental con-
ferences. Groups of workers. element
airy, secondary, adult and teacher
training classes. interested in chosen
these conferences.
The general session was opened with
an address by Mrs. r. d. Swisher of
Roman, telling of Improving the FL
ficiency Of Our County Unit She
was followed by Rev. p. D. Hartman
of Trinity Methodist church. who gave
a noteworthy address upon THE Boy
and the Church"
In the afternoon there was a large
attendance at the meeting and evident
enjoyment of the stirring talks given
in the following order:
Devotional--Mrs. Maclean.
Leaks in Our Sunday School and
What Causes Them-Mr. Hogue, pres
, ident of Roman district.
The Religious Attitude Of the Teen
Age-Professor Smith. department of
psychology, L. of NJ.
! Round Table QuiZ--Professor Smith
presiding.
| The Sunday School Lesson, It's Fea-
lures and Prevalent Defects--Dr. How
ard, department chemistry. u. of M.
Round Table Quiz-Dr. Howard pre-
siding.
| The Superintendent.
| (a) Planning His Work-Professol
Shines, NJ. II. :.
| OBJ Helping His Teachers-Dr. H. A
TreNler, department Of history and
political science. L. of NJ.
| (c) Uniting Bible School and Church
REV. David Swanson.
Round Table Quiz-Dr. Trexler pre-.
siding.
| Conservation Service-Dr. Maclear
presiding.
Evening Session.
| The feature of the evening session
was an illustrated lecture on the Jew
ish tabernacle and the temples of Sol
ONION and Herod. The large auden c,
was greatly interested in this iectur,
which was given by Mrs. Robert Pugs
ley.
The convention proved it's apprecia
ton of the years work of the presi
dent. Mrs. G. A. McAllister, by unan
imously re-electing her president TO
the ensuing year. The other officer
elected We're: Vice president. G. II
Hogue of Roman: secretary. Mrs J. c
Mcdowell; treasurer II. I4cssig; teach
ers training, Rev. =. II. Hartman
adult, Mrs. S. G. Swigart; secondar,
Miss Alma Myers of Round Butte; ele
mentary, Mrs $. II. ketcham: home
Mrs. NJ. 4. Ferguson: temperance, H
A. Trexler; missions. Mrs ]. n. Mac
, lean; cradle roll Mrs. l.. f. Sargent.
Miss Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Davi
furnished vocal numbers.
Roman was selected as the mex
, meeting place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03

Matrimony is co4 many an
ex-bachelor has dig 20 his sor.
row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
INTRIGUE Of GERMANY
Barred DURING TRIAL
Operations Of Franz Rintelen
Disclosed at Conspiracy
Hearing.
COMPERS' AID SOUGHT
Gripping Of American Enter
prises Through Strikes
Main Objective.
GOMPERS' AID SOUGHT

New York. May 2.--Plans Of Captain
Franz ,Rintelen OF the German navy
to embroil this country in war with
Mexico and Japan and the Intellectual
efforts Of former Representative Frank
buchanan to enlist the support OF
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
project to prevent the manufacture
and transportation of munitions in this
country. We're brought out in the con-
spiracy trial of these two men and six
others here today. The defendants are
charged with fomenting strikes de-
signed to disrupt the entente allies
munitions trade in this country
through the activities Of I.abor's Ma
tional Peace council, of which Mr.. Blu
chanan was first president.
compers Warns Buchanan.
Mr.. Gompers testified he advised Mr..
Buchanan that his plans were fool
hardy: that they were in conflict with
the interests OF labor, and that he
warned Buchanan against associations
with Herman Schulteis and Henry 3.
Martin. These men are defendants
and We're members of I.abor's National
Peace council.
The testimony as to Rintelen's nc-
tivities was given by John G. Ham
mond. an advertising agent. who said
that Rintelen engaged him to carry on
a pro-German publicity campaign.
Rintelen proposed to spend $4,000 for
this purpose, he said. but became dis
couraged as to the success of his plans
to arouse sentiment in favor of the
German cause in this country after the
sinking Of the Lusitania.
Aimed at Munitions Works.
Mr.. Hammond said he gave UP his
work for Rintelen when he learned
that he was doing all in his power to
bring on war between the United
States and Mexico and that Rintelen
believed it was only matter of time
before German diplomacy would en-
broil this country in war with Japan.
Rintelen's purpose, he testified, he was
told. was to bring on strikes, so as to
break up the munition traffic.
Rintelen described troubles in Mex
leo. which he expected Huerta, former
dictator of Mexico. to stir up, as his
trump card, Hammond said.
The witness declared he called these
activities of Rintelen to the attention
OF the government and then for some
time continued to meet Rintelen and
to listen to his plans under the direc-
ton of officers of the department Of
justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
NOTICE..

meeting of all the business men
will be held at the Missoula hotel on
Saturday evening at p. M. to discuss
the Stampede. This meeting was ia
have been held at the chamber OF
commerce, but the Commercial Mems
association has the hall engaged fol
that night.
JIM WALSH.
ADV. Sec. Stampede.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-03
CAMPBELL WINS OUT
IN ARIZONA CONTEST

Phoenix. Ariz., May 1.-The govern
orship contest between Governor G. w.
p. Hunt and Thomas T.. Campbell. dc
facto governor who has held the office
since early in the year on the order
of the supreme court. was decided late
today in favor of Governor Campbell
by Judge Stanford. who has beer
hearing the case. asgs,..<se
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
COCK reaches TAKE UP"
IN GOVERNORS MANSION

Atlanta, Ga, July 3.-Governor H.
M. Dorsey was SO busy driving the
cock reaches out of the governors
mansion, into which he moved yester-
day, that he didn't get to his office in
the capitol until 3 o'clock.
The reaches had taken complete
charge in the short lapse between
Governor Harris's departure and
Governor Dorsey's arrival.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
RUSSIANS STILL
HOLD RECENT
GAL|C|AN GAINS

New York, July 5.-Wih the Rus
slams holding their gains in Galicia
against Austro-German attacks, the
indications of stronger activity in the
other war theaters are multiplying.
On the western front the British
have advanced and the French artil-
lery is active from north of the Aisne
to the Muse; the artillery activity has
increased on he entire Austro-Italian
front; there has been greater local ac-
tivity in Roumania, and on the Mace
DOMAIN front the Germans have taken
the offensive on small sector.
Around Brebanzy and near Lipni-
cadolna, on the Narayuvka, the Aus
tro-Germans have attacked the Rus
SANS in Attempts to regain the terri
tory lost early in the week. Their eff
forts against Russian advanced posts
east of Brezazny were checked by the
Russian artillery fire and two attacks
near Lipnicadolna were broken up.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
WOMANS MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HAD MEETING

The Woman's Society of the -Ffrsrs
Baptist church held very enthusi-
astic and interesting meeting at the;
church on Monday afternoon. A.
goodly number of the members being,
present and each of the seven circles
| being represented and rendering re-
ports of their work.
Mrs. E. A. Russll conducted the de-
votional exercises and especially
stressed the all important missionary
message, WHO WILL GO and the,
prophet Isaiah's answer, Lord here
am |, send me.
Mrs. J. B. Wall sang a beautiful
solo, i lay my sins on Jesus"
During the month of June every
one has been quite busy with her part
of the work of her circle. All the
circles reported having made 80 visits
to the sick, ! friendly calls, distribut-
ed A magazines and leaflets, sent out
l9 trays, 20 baskets of food, II bou-
quets of flowers and bundles of
clothing to those needing help. The
circles have met all their appoint
ments to date, and voted to arrange
to clothe two of the boys in the
Hapeville Orphans Home with win
ter clothing in connection with the
Orphans Home work they have al
ready obligated to do.
Mrs. Dorminey, the President, spoke
of the Union meeting which is TO be-
gin the latter part of August and ask
ed all the women to pray and plln
much for this meeting and to put
forth every effort to help make it
success. She also spoke of the Red
Cross work and said she felt it the
duty of all patriotic women to aid
in every way possible in that work
also.
Miss Katie Booker,
Reporter.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
AMERICANS OUT,
ENGL|SHMEN IN

New York, July 5.-About 1000
Americans, who were employed as
inspectors of munitions by the Brit
ish department of the ]. p. Morgan
company headquarters, at 12O Broad
way, have been discharged within the
last two days and their places have
been filled by Enghshmen, it is re-
ported.
The purpose of this sudden plan is
to release the Americans from the
munition work so they may be con-
scripted. Large numbers of English
men are coming over lately to take
the place of the Americans who will
be called to fight
The work is said to be going on I'M
der the direction of Lord Northcliffe.
Sir Ernes Moyr, and Coloney Ken
yon, an English army officer, are still
at the head of the munition purchas-
ing department of the Morgan bank
ing establishment.
The Americans were employed to
inspect munitions in the factories and
to watch the loading of freight cars
and vessels, in order to detect any
faulty wrkmnaship and to prevent
delays in routing. They were paid
between $2l and $45 week with ex-
penses, and sometimes worked from
IL to SO hours at a stretch with rest
on Sundays or holidays The new
corners are to have an easier time of
it, the discharged men say
Rumors that Englishmen were to
supplant the Americans have been
rife in the munition sections for some
weeks 1t appears to have come true.
The Morgan firm has called all of its
agents to New York and thew have
been paid off, many of them not get
ting even full weeks salary, and
without any ceremony or explanation.
All the men released were experts
in their work. One of them said yes
terday:
1T looks like the Americans are 60
ing to do the fghing to save the
Englishmen."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06

burden OF success in this war rests
upon the farmers of this country, so
that at least the Nation is realizing
for the first time the truth of the
statements SO often made, that the
| farmer is the backbone of the world.
Abused and reviled, robbed and op-
pressed by the many agencies that
prey upon him in times past, without
the protection of governmental agen-
cies, he struggled against great odds
to maintain his meagre existence and
to make the sacrifice of drudgery for
his family knowing no way of escape
from the parasites that preyed upon
his labors. The war necessities of the
world, bringing before the attention of
lawmakers the full knowledge of the
extreme dependence of the nation on
the farmers success, is now struggling
to, in a measure, place the farmer
upon the plane which will recognize
him as factor in the progress of the
world and bring to him relief from
many evils that in the past have made
farm life Improbable.
Rural credits, and elimination of
spectators in the necessities and a
state and nationally protected system
for marketing the products of the
farmer, said Mr.. Brown, were among
the first steps to give the farmers a
share in the affairs of the nation.
Expressing his full loyalty to
President Wilson and the administra-
ton, Mr. Brown urged the people
to stand loyalty behind every law that
is placed on the statutes of the state
and nation, and that doing so they
are in no wise debarred from petition
ing Congress for the repeal of any
law that may not meet their approval,
as the right of petition is the constitu-
itonal right of the American, which
no Congress can or would abrogate.
In this Democracy the citizen is the
sovereign and his elected representa-
tives are merely the servant of his
will, if majority so decide.
The address was a masterful pres
entation of the patriotic duties of the
citizen and the great inalienable priv
ilege of American citizens as vouch.
safed b. the Constitution. The speak.
er was frequently interrupted by ap.
plause, the audience being in full &C.
cordwith his main arguments.
Several patriotic songs were rend
cred by the glee club during the ex.
ercises, after which basket dinner
was spread in the grove. The after.
noon was spent in games and swim
ming and skating by the younger ele
'ment, while the band played concerr
in the park.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
MISS RUTH OPPENHEIM, FA.
NOUS SINGER, VISITING
IN THE CITY

Miss Ruth Oppenheim, of Atlanta,
the youngest prima donna of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, is visiting
with her sisters, Misses Gertrude and
Florence, and her brother, Monroe,
friends in the city.
Mr.. Monroe has himself quite a, nat
ional reputation as a singer, having
won the title of the worlds endur-
ance singer" at an international con-
test in Madison Square Garden in
1916, He is official concert singer for
the Jerome Romick Music company,
of New York.
During their visit they will be the
guests of Mesdames Ricketson and
Knorpp.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
U. S. TROOPS ARRIVE
AT MINE IN ARIZONA

Globe, Ariz., July 4.-United States
troops arrived today in a special train
for the announced purpose of open
ing picket line at the Old Domin-
ion mine, which is guarded by 800
strikers Governor Campbell is here
to take charge of the situation. There
have been reports taat a German
propaganda might be responsible for
the strike, to obstruct copper product
ion.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF
The Exchange National Bank
FITZGERALD, GA.

TT LOLNE1LD, IN.
Condensed from Report on Comptroler's Call
June 10th, 1917
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-06
FLORIDA MILITIA WILL
GUARD NEGRO MURDERER

TAMPA, July 5.-Two companies
of Tampa militia will leave tomorrow
for Jacksonville to escort to Braden-
town Will Miles, negro, charged
with killing Mrs. w. S. Palmer and
assaulting a white girl, the assault
resulting in her death. The trial be-
gins at Bradentown Saturday.
The soldiers will take Miles from
Jacksonville, where he is held for
safe-keeping, and will guard the train
and the courthouse during the trial.