davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-01
Land of Ideals.

"I have always said that America
IS the land Of ideals and idealism. II
is the only nation which was founded
by and for an idea the idea OF Jus
tic, and Iiberty-which did not grow
TN step by step. France feels THIS
profound affinity in ideals between
ia, two republics. which has been re
voaled by the present war-oy your
charity and uneNampled Eenero'lty'
by the spirit Of your soldiers VINO
brve died heroiCally in battle.
This fundamental sympathy ol
which We see new proofs constantly
leads me to see n harmony not only
between the French Academy ana the
Younger but much loved and highly
esteemed sister. the American Acad-
emy of Arts and Letters, but between
the two republics united by the great
ideals Of justice and liberty.
The chairman OF the meeting. Prot.
William MilIigan Sloane, Of Columbia
University. in his Introductory re-
marks, said:
america needs no propaganda 10
keep her heart warm toward France.
We feel profoundly and can nevEr for
get the reciprocity Of affection ana
service between us. NJ. BerGson
story can be nothing less than an in
spiration for our own society, whose
own directors have already assured
their fellow member, the President
OF the United States, of their personal
| and collective support"
The Washington times., 1917-05-01

LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
A[SACE BRIDES AGAIN WEAR
 WELLS
(By Henry Wood, United Press)

(By Henry Wood, United Press)
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Thann, Alsace, Feb. %. - tBy MaiD- Just about the happiest girls in the world today are the girls of Alsace. who years ago, following their first communion, secretly hid away their white communion veils to be worn again in welcoming the French troops back to Alsace-should that happy event come.
 Today these girls in that portion of Alsace which has been reoecupied by the French are supremely happy, be- cause they are girls whose dreams have come true.
 Some of the younger ones had only few years in which to dream and to wait, but amongst the long lines of white robed and white yelled girls troops on their arrival at Thann in August, 1914, there were some who had cherished their communion vells for over forty years.
 And now that this happy dream has come true. the white communion veils are again being laid away for another happy dream that promises not to be so long in coming. This is the marriage between Alsatian girls and the French soldiers who have re- deemed their province for France, and already in the town of Thann alone four of these marriages have taken place, when white veils, worn at the first communion, then to welcome the French soldiers back to Alsace, were finally worn for the third and last time at the marriage ceremony which symbolized anew the union of France and Alsace.
 The brides in these happy events had the additional pleasure of having the civil marriage ceremony per formed by a gallant French captain. who, having lost his right arm in the fighting to redeem Thann, now serves as the French military mayor, whilst the religious ceremony was performed by French priests who came in the wake of the French army.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Walter Shields, of the department of education, returned to Nome re- gently from a trip to Cape Prince of Wales. He reports prosperous year, and fox and lynx are very plentiful Most of the fox caught are of the white variety. The natives, he says, explain the shortage of ptarmigan by saying that they got buried in the scratch their way to the surface be- cause of the drifts packing hard from the winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Now Is the time to subscribe for the Times - $5 for six months
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

Maggie Mitchell, a native woman, about twenty years Of age, was shot and instantly killed recently at Doug las by Martin Ribertina, an Austrian
 He had made several threats to kill the girl, but friends had thought they had succeeded in dissuading him from the rash act. He enticed the girl to his home by telling her that he had some beer for her, and then shot her with a 3S-calibre revolver, one bullet entering the top of her head and the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

- fhcandescent bulb, We turn Mir . ho'sohs juice loose and let the . . meter run races with our pocket. . - books while we sit around til, . . midnight and wreck our disposi- !
 : ten for the next day. . And if we go out on the street . . we run chances of being winked . . at by beer sign or a movie ad. . . By c. Nj. . >>A = >>>> . . . . . . >
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
other entering the right side of ths abdomen.

While hunting near Copper Center recently H. Macauiay was attsckvu by a large wolverine, and severely bitten and scratched. The animal had killed a rabbit and was sitting over his prey when Macaulay stepped around rock directly onto him. Before he could shoot the wolverine leaped for him. and for a time it looked as if the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The registration book of the town or cordova is now open at my office at the Postoffice store, Second street. Soraosa, al al. hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed al o'clock D. m. Sat. urday, Msrch~s1. 1917.
 CHAS. NJ. RossWoG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
} ><<>>>>>>>><>>>>, .
WHATCHAMA COLUMN. Light.
lRN Iniied Pressl

Light is a priceless illumina. .
 . ton the Lord arranged to shed .
 . on the world twelve hours day. . . But He might have known we .
 . couldn't be satisfied with it. @ . Judging by the actions of birds . ' and chickens and other close to . ' nature animals, we have always . . thought that dusk was a sugges- ' . ton and darkness a broad hint to . . folks that 1t was time to go to . . bed. ! But do we do it? Not on your .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

man would get the worst of it, but he beat the animal off with his gun and shot it. Macaulay had scratches ten inches long and half an inch deep on one side
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13
'>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> . { WHATCHAMA COLUMN. { Square Meals. {
{ Ky United prassl

When we were a .,arhs;n- we | ~ thought a square meal was some . . thing to eat . . But since we are married we . . nave discovered that food has . . nothing to do with it. . It's the color scheme that . . counts. . A man gets awful tired of pink . ' food. even if it does match the . . blue china. . Must one call in a decorator : . to get change of diet? . . Or is there some other way . . out? A >>>>> .
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

c. H. Firing, expert piano tuner, is in Cordova for a few days, and will look after your instrument. 12-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-13

For Job printing call us up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
Lifting Power Of Hsat.

e'Sss0 VVwOS W VVSS
Weight can be raised by heat, and
In this agent 10 q great source Of me.
chanical power.
A pound Of coal produces BY its
combination with oxygen an amount Of
heat which. II mechanically applied.
would suflice to rnise . weight Of 100
pounds to height Of 20 miles above
the earth's surface. Conversely, 100
pounds falling from q height Of 20
miles and striking against the earth
would generate an amount Of heat
equal to that developed by the com.
bustion Of q pound Of coal.
Wherever work 10 done by heat, heat
disappears. A gun which fires q ball
Ii less heated than one which flres
blank cartridge. The quality Of heat
communicated to the boiler OF work.
Ing steam engine IL greater than that
which could be obtained from tho re.
condemnation Of the steam after It had
done it, work. and the amount Of work
performed II the exact equivalent OF
the amount Of heat lost.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
FOURTEENTH EPISODE
Border Peril.
DAYeR FAX.

hacienda lights burned late into the
night. Round a great oaken table in
the middle of the room some ten per-
sons sat In conference. The surface
Of the table was strewn with maps and
papcrs-the former large-scale and
infinitely detailed typographical maps
Of the Charming properties and the ad-
jaccnt country, both north and south
Of the border.
Something after midnight It drew to-
ward Its conclusion. A hush Of
thoughtful silence settled down upon
the gathering. Patria and Donald Parr
and their aides-thOse commanding
the several divisions of Patria's little
force Of watchmen"-mentally re-
viewing what had been said, recon-
ming point by point such instructions
- hnd been issued and the course Of
action which had been agreed upon.
II was vitality important that moth
ing should be neglected. forgotten, or
overlooked.
This business to which they were
committed was so desperate. their
homes for its success 10 meager and
forlorn. that the little company of M
triotIc adventurer. dared NEGLECT no
least item Of precautlon.
Acco.d,no n ro,,,h,. information ,
great army was marching to invade
the soil Of the United States-an army
made up Of the allied forces Of Mexi-
M nnd Janon which hnd for an lonn
hccn cucnmned In the fnstnesses Of
Tho hII,. imme.iintelv south NJ thu
border awaiting rokio,. u,or,, n al.
voncc
Tm,nv sppurentlv TINT word Ind
hecn snken. n wns known TINT tho
.I,Ic,, troons had broken cnmn md
wer. In mot,on townr,, tho border
And n nee,,ed onIv m most s,,ncr.
acIuI .x.mInu,,on NJ Tho man. on the
t.lI. IN demons,r.,e that the ons
Seu.Ib,e n.th NJ Invasion Inv through
thu Cumming pronertiex.
Aud tho Sorce. which potr,. Ind
..,n..., ,o,.,h.. ,o on,~,.. mi. long.
H..a.,on.d ,rv..,,r w.ro ~ ,.,,r,,I,v
o,,,rup,hor.,, ,h., th.,. AL. hon. NJ
.,rviv,ny Law In mo ,horou,hns.. az
,ho,, nr.rnr.,,on.. univ COURAGE TINT
MA H., ,h,rr ~, mn. m,r,.rt
gui,,.d Inv coo,.h..dod isc,,,,.ncs NJ
nm. hIyhcs, order could render efrcc.
,Ivo nv. MAN. ,ho.. S.v, hnd u,,,,o IN
.v-nr,.o ou,w,t and rero, the snv.d,
ar,
80,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
THE CAST.
svMoPs,a

Anticipating the long Threatened Japan
eoo-0exican invasion OF the southwest
srn states, PatrtA Charming. an American
girl Of great WEALTH. with the asststancs
Of her hAncs. Capt Donald Parr date U.
q. Al converts her vast border ranch.
lands into what 4 virtually an armed
camp. Baron Huroki. commanding the
allied japanese Mexican forces, learns Of
her preparations. and thinking to crush
orders the invasion to begin Immediately.
Warning reaches Patria at the eleventh
hour.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18

The hnal' act OF the tragedy had
taken place barely fifteen hundred
feet above the earth; and in the en-.
suing struggle with herself Patria had
neglected to tilt the plane SO as to lift
them to higher and safer level. Now
abruptly something that sounded us.
tonishingly like the voice Of an angry
dog barked sharply at them from be.
low, four times In swift succession
and second later four shells of
shrapnel sprayed out a trifle to the
right of the biplane and well above it.
An anti-aircraft gun, two-pOunder
pom-pom mounted In an armored mo.
torcur. was getting their range. Its
next belt of shells would explode in
much more uncomfortable proximity to
them-and did. But by this time Pa.
tria was aiming for the zenith ut the
sharpest angle compatible with safety.
For something like FIVE minutes the
shells pursued them, then gave up the
task as hopeless, and diverted their
attention to the other American air.
plane. which had apparently come of
a victor in its encounter, and was
wingIng borderwards about half mile
astern Of Patria's plane.
But in this instance, a. well, the
pom-pom failed to accomplish more
than to frighten Its target to a level
beyond its range.
AS they swept back across the boun.
Diary line the progress Of the battle
raging below was disclosed to them In
painful detail.
The initial reverses dealt out to the
defenders were being driven home by
the japanese and Mexicans in the
most methodical and buslnesslike fash.
ion. Thousands Of troops had been
thrown across the border, occupying
the first-line trenches abandoned by
Patria's order, and busily intrenchina
themselves still further close in under
the mainline trenches, undismayed by
the whitening rifle and machine-gun
; fire that was sleeted upon them from
the latter.
Elsewhere they were taking ad.
vantage Of everything left open to
them. The hacienda-left open to cap.
ture through design-was q center Of
amazing activities, apparently having
been commandment as q field head.
quarters. The japanese and Mexican
hags few above It. Armored motor
cars were parked before 1t. A field
telephone was being wired to the cen.
trial switchboard established In one Of
its rooms. Men In uniform swarmed
In and around It like ants.
Beyond the ridge that stood between
1t and the border. neld battery wal
unllmbering to shell the mainline
trenches.
As Patria descended to the aviation
field. stretcher bearers were moving
along one side Of that cleared space
in apparently interminable procession,
to each pair its burden Of mangled and
tormented humanity.
With q sharp pang Of fear for Don.
aid, Patria ran to the field headquar
tiers and had herself put Into communi.
cation with the mainline trenches.
1t seemed that she was never to sue.
coed in getting Donald to the tele-
phone. Not till his accents greeted her
was she able to draw q free breath.
(END OF FOURTEENTH EPISODE.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-10-18
No Help.

"Why don't you get married and
have . wife to sooths your troubleaT
II don't see much to II. Got o friend
who even married two women. When
he was pinched for bigamy neither
wife went near hlm."-Knnsas City
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

nrs W1l.na b1IoH ann dsHshi~r hl"n
II.1,. 81 .Iu...bs.I-n1 ma ~iii "'.is"
ia.. I..-I.y IL. - visit villa MI I.""i""
ni,ant.
I.i,,I. hi-- H"ih JM."-." h-- -'.i""d
In..na Gs"m r"~L.'L.", o. '-h"'" W."
-p-nI -v~psI A~r. -ith '~I-'l---
~ NJ p"".t. h-- .-'"""H h"". n"-
T..L -I,...- D.. -r..'' -"V".-i h"y- -
t-.,di,.s u. s,.-i"-~- ."-,'-'-
NJ .. - n'"""-m 81 ,ni- "np l."
H.. s"--, ~ H'- m"u" H"n"v 81
Wr"d-n-I-
NJ tI.,.ns. u.--t- h~- '-'"'"-h '" I"'
hnvn. iu Ns, L,s'. -. -h-' = "l-li ~hh
'-IstIv~S h-~s
he.. from U."'"n. -. ~h-'" D." spout
-r,1r.i H~ys with r~'-uT-"
V1"yh n.nh.n ~ s"t"'""h f'"m '1""'.
l.ni O.. vicy. IL .p-n, .-,.r"I hny~ ",.
I-.,IIns ~ kp.tnes~ u,~t'-r~.
THO hI.Gh" hand g"-" ." OPP" .'r ""''.
: -: a.: IA j"f:,: Al ~. .S. ""."' VI" ~
to1 ~ ml"". : g. ""2@ e., =. ~:,."a.% T' ,~
Win h.r deuGht-r, Mr., Charles ItIn-
Mr., aud Mr.. W. M"'sb" 81 Ii"""nh
str4ot. war. nGIlSd " Now h"r'ln"TIlI"
rar, -rh.y an ar.,"'snt "f IN" i'"""- ~
'"' t."r... mil. n ,,,= .uy, r..v.. :.
night X"r La naIi>. III. ~h"r. Ii" viii
Eo-. J. II. T..hrs, h"- -","""h fr""
Maryland. ~1"t- h" spent """"r"' ""Y"
Mr. WiIny Taylor nni IInThnri Hni'h
lsft Last evening far n viHlt With I..stsr
Taylor.
s1Ian EiL H,nutnor hnn r"i"rn"I from
C',ia, p"iut, uhn,. uh" ap.nt two
VAN" r3nnii"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

"Mnih-r, FrImnd'
u In a pnfo nEt~rual mn-EnR" whI'h re-
lin1cr pain nuh hIucputinrI NJ Ia" 'TlHlT.
makes slhnIir ih"n" hh"r" huh ihi'H'i"h
which nature IL nrpnuinR. nml w"Irl"l
fully spOthou tho Inflammation -! hr"nnI
glands.
1t onnblus the Appellant muihcr I" pro-
carve hor honIth huh nIrrnEih. hhh "hn
reInulnb Il pretty m"ihor lay having
Av0idod tho 1unnriuH nmh danger when
uDuh dthrrwiIo uGC'nUIuu" ouch MI "G.
unniUn. Evniy nerve. mIn'.l" "u'l tendon In
thnrouphIy mhricnIoh Gei hnllln l"inY
frurn tie irurairt. nn1 wit" I" lhn hInh'
fl,ln nuuu iui"T Ca, Dept. ~, 40 Lamar
1iuiinlnH. AttnnIn. ~" Ih"Y VIII h0hl
yuu sn ihinIIncly inI".Sniinn mn" hoax.
.'HuIh.rl.rn"l nud tho Iiai.y- III" l'''"h
l., f,se d llvuTY w"ursn nh"ul'l h"'0"lf ALL
nsIuts la Iar rl"Iiioin ~'"h kl"Ilni n
T,l,un" u,nL"i, II I"H"lhI" i"h y"t Il" 81" no
.ud ul.,uII L" unah regularly "hI"'i' i"'i
I.I, lat .nh n,''iu lus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
MASONS HOLD BIG d;
OUTING YESTERDAY

Tlr" Minimum " 10" Whn"l'nE di"irlrt
h,lh nn "uilnE y"rl"Thny ut "h~"lInk
unrh \ number nf young p"npl" Hpnnl
uu"Iu"u, md "v"nInH dancing md roll
, - rhmiIng Ia tn" ''nnIn". whiln Tia"
mturrr"rurnt h"vlccn wrro heartily pnt-
IuIIy"h
Thu I"mturr az tho nfi"rno"n wAA tho
bnII Unfur bet wrru tho WhncllnA ma
IlrIInITr IrnIun Tho IInllHiTo tonm de-
"inI"h Ih" I"cnI nRgr"En'l"n by n ncnro
at 10 L.
TI,. bnIiurI"a Tor tho RnnS Wrrn'
IIrIIuIu. ir vuTu nnd iinrn, Wheeling,
AIr'i,'. smith nnd f'Trtl"rlrhh.
Thr nIhirllr IunHInuI was KlVnn lhio
Ia The -, nInE. fIlGHn ware awarded.
II,,. yutiIr pIIIr niiDw wan enjoyed later
IA Ihu .v"uluk
'Tin. hIniI I,nIr"I htnEnd nn lat nTaHilu
rn,.,nni Intima tho lat. "firrn0"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
NABS TWO SPEEDERS

Two aprchrrH wore hnll"d Inst nV"-
ming by Motorcycle Officer Wnit"r
WORKS and WIbponnnnd 10 npp"nr IN
police court this morning TO answer
IN charge of speeding. They nr" Don
ton AlhnuGh. IL lionwood hutch"r. anu
| .elnurl Knefrnr. Il SherTard farmer.
10th are alleged to have been speed
ing on tofr street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

cation mn'iI "Il aged """ttnll"h hi'"
!" rrII," ,""'n'ls imrnlma "v"' IN"
pnpnr /" lille con. q 6 uhpr
TN Juno r lnnt NJ, nn,l Mrs ',hn ~
roIr>htpirl ih"Ir H"lIru w"hhInG MI
nIyornnry nr n hair century ~ happy
rnarrlml lIfo III" affair wa IN" "I
tho prntllonl NH mont lnrg"ly htl"nh
cd ~ iho kind TINT had boom hold In
MbuutlrvIll" for many y"nrn,
Mrn Nhnw wnr woman or unnni'
" nw"~, hiupnnlilnu and II l"vlnR
mothnr In ry"ry n"nnn OF thu w"rd.
and a C0nnlrtout GhrintlRn. 9lH' mum
hrrrSi her dnnr frinndH by Tho nCnr"n,
Uonpito hnr advanced y"arn nh" wnn
always chonrful and or most "ptl'
mIntln dlnp"alllon. Mrr. Hhn~ wan
prominent Inrmbur OF Tho Mounds
vilIo iinptlaI church,
Hho lonvun bunIicr her hunl'and.
throo dhughtnrr, Mira hnll" a
lAhnu) ltlgrlr. wiin ~ q II. lnAGl".
IL NJ lihlni"uIn". TYirI county.
Mlsn,n iinnaiu anh 'l"IIIud" A itha".
i.,ih at innnn ain" ~" "'"n. ! g.
tilu~ I"iin"t Whn"llns "nh tn"'hn
iiup n"~ni,nI,''i i'"". n"" i''""''l '''
l.ltnIu,rh nnd Il = siI,"~ 81 m'"i"''"
ylli. I~u i.ih"iI "i"" n"' 'lr"r
t,I,, n SrhI..iIu 81 i'I",i"" '''"",r.
~ i""""l 81 Nh'"''". ''' "''''"''
i-. o,.i q h.Ir h,"'I.t " - dad
,,, 81 t.rnr,,tI" &" III" l"'i"' h"'"r
~ tho h,lrl'l" ~h"" M" Hh""
rrrrri """7
F'nnrrrl n,rnuror""nir w"'" 'n"'n
rI,Ir Into Iur, night hml " wnn ~"
,,,urrnd trn,r Tho h',ru" That r"rrI"oH
VIII hr hrld ~ III" '"'lh"n"" H""""7
nTIotunu. ih". "yn"i lin" I" u" an
rnunr"1 Today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
MARSHALL CD.
50 HOME GUARDS
AYPOTHTMBNTA MADE TEHTTnDAT
ron GPHuhL OTTIODRa IH
TMAT EBOTToH.
FoatortA QlAas Plant TO Rsaums Monday
- O. Anderson HHmsd Play
ground Director.

AZ pr-~unt IS mon have boon appoint
~d members OF tho county homo guard.
The ~panIaI nfnoors Cor this county nrn
as folI"~.; IA A. hEilr. Cameron; r.
mnrlina. q. b. Hinormnn. u. w. NJ"
I'rurhy. r w. Gr.I.1in. w ~. tr"ih
j. ri Morgan. A. N I.inGh. J ! bnLitlt.
hou..Ia.Ili" n hL..anI Cannon.
NJ q. H"'~".,d w g.. D".Lia. ! =
h~niay. .i"i.n ''h-r,".". II: - H-n de-"
wood / w lI.",, F,.d r,"."L M.
he"i."", n-.l-n d,-,.i.".". "-"".""
tiSI~i" li".,. R"iy n"'.L - n-'.'L
ni.-..".h 1. IL di."h"ii. - Ev~'-,
7 h"",o"."-'r. M~.".l 1 n-a-.
h.-.d I.--i t"'"'i'-" h-"Iv. M''""h-
,Il-t i."'-.i nu..hi" M..M.,"i."" It
ntL-r '...-."": q n".ny 'it." n'"-'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
Women Love Babies

II 4. u,,ItInu - itu
I,tI. - rnIiIIullg -
nI,tru'1 - ID" rl'"tIr ~
- ft"IIY "llIl Hl''
loan uni n'l,uifn lm
itn11 1l," lnI1 lnp ~
p.,uunnr lulv In "fi"I'
ui,lvntui,cil lIp Tho IN
LarorIi four ~ ihn
pariuh ~ hlNlTc,r
Ihnrn lR ~ In"H'
wonderful "Elcinn
prouurnllntI lrnuwn ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
PLEASURES QUIET
At WEEK : END
MUG w = EACH 70 EHTEIt ! nm
REWING PNHIY ron HEb
CHOHS
Dcliuhtful pIcasuron Contribute to Nh
moroua Groupn Enjoyment Of
Appropriate Nature.

49,, =, IN, ,.,..,.. ,l.,
WIN. W - ' " ~
SATURDAY '7""''E CIV" '"'" "'''' "''''"
at nor noun" III WI M'' h'H. u" III
hirn will enjoy the TIIhiuI mary pms
iIu0 or knitting uInl HrWlnE Tor The
mai t'rn,u md nj 4 u'rIurL Iuu viii
i - th r,II,r,I,,, ,,c,uu-
w.
''"'
"'h''"'''''".
Il II MhInIhIl nary klhf, j.
t,,I IInIrru Harry ilubIn
uI,n d M,tIuhLuy AlIn AIIhtu MART
,,-.,, It,.1 ,lI hruuItlu
$500
! '"'' ''
h"'"~" '"''V
"""I "h'' "'" '''" '''" 60 '"''
'""' "'''''" 81 "'''''"'"' ~
| party ct '''"'" ''''''''" ''''''"
IL" "''"'' WIZ ''' 70 '"' '"' ~
r"''"" I"''' '''''n"''"' mum
L." ""l"r"'' """ '''''"''''''"'" ''''
"" '"''r
10" '"'"r ''"'' ~ ~ " wv W.
l4hr 'I"h l"'h"'"" ''"''' '"I'l w " Wv
nrhtf"I r"'Iv al ~" l'''"' 81 !" ""h
N,r ~ - Ii''~~'d. }" i'l"""""' valley.
l""l sr""I"1
III" '"F"'"' "'"'"""" "'"'"" Wv"
h"Ih nuI " Ini'"rI ~ ~" "rU"li'"l '"l"
/ rluuntg ""uS~n'l"" h"Il IN 'h hI'h'.
Nh Inrl month """ '""'l, "l'"' wh'' u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

Tho management OF In" Indian haze
ball psaIn Of thin oily yoatoriny com.
plotted arrangements with tho Morc"r
Addiction Of Wheeling for IA contest %
DO played at tho Fifth street park this
afternoon. Tho Rnmo will 10 called At
f.10 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
Ruu 20 OannonsburS.

Tho nlounbsrs OF tho hnun1"villo Mo.
torny0lo nlub will tnLn a pleasure run
20 t,ann0nsburE. Pa. BundAY. July 81
IN. mon,ber. 0I tho club. about IL III
al ~n1 leave thi. city 81 "'ai""h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

Tho U"-'-,io 'iI~s- '-.,nI,""r- pipn'
,'~'" ,"-""..- "J"'"ii'",- M""'t"r '""'"
Ing. I"ly "a an~' . th'r~ -"~h- "hu'
div" f", ~" ~"rI"T""' ""n"-I v"""
''"n rho "nfI'" Industry viii H." Ia
nr~v tIr,v, tho Iatior part II ~" w~nk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

A. o. knH~rrt'n. local playground III
rector haa boon ch""~n Ivy tho Whaling
board nT ~ducotiun M director or Nth
lntIr0 In ihn WhnnlinH school. Tho
salary tho position pays II $1,000 p"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21
unurun,nnnt Announced

,,.I, ti,,ni N"ihI" 'i"'"- li'''' '"h"~
I ,,,.ut 'liIi," ,,ih I'''m"'.'h H"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-21

i'.uII.,. '-'..r.... scam" '''.''''
r..Ir, I,,In.n "tI,,, H.. I',rlt'.'"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-29
CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA.
Secretary Lansing Says Government
Is Stronger Than Ever.

washington. Aug. 24.-CompIete
confidence in the new Russian eov-
erhment Is expressed at the State de-
partment. Secretary Lansing denied
that news from Russia caused this
government to take pessimistic
view. II regard the Russian gov.
ernment as stronger today than il has
been for months" he declared.
Sscretary Lansing, however, kent
MS decision, not to make public any
recent reports from Russia. No re.
ports have been received in the last
twenty-four hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-29
WILL AWAIT INVESTIGATION.
Secretary Baker Will Not Act Hastily
on Houston Affair.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
ence with Secretary Baker, said the
negro troops would be withdrawn
from Texas Immediately.
Secretary Baker later said that he
would await an official investigation
before taking action. He also said
that the Houston affair did not alter
the policy of training the negroes in
the South.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-29
ANOTHER PEACE SPEECH.
PRESIDENT Wilson May Express Gov
ernmcntts Views Before Congress,
AdjOurns.

washington. Aug 24.-Prcsdcnt
Wilson may decide to address con-
gress on peace at the same time he
replies to the Pope's proposals. There
are no indications of the president
plans at the White House. but ut tho
capitol the probability Of his express
ing the governments views, just be
fore congress adjourns. Is consider
ed. 1t is understood the presiden'
will have the views of the other al
lies soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-29

Washington, Aug. 24.-The United
States has loaned Russia another
hundred million dollars.