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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30

Muscular Rhcurnatlsn.

This sometimes Cnm"R on suddenly
and is often mIslakcn for n Rprain
Mrs. Conrad Oliver Little Fail. N. y
writes, About thr"" years aEn my
husband rpruinrd his neck. VIZ had il
bottle OF Chnmbrrlnin's l.nimrnt IN
the house and applied il. After using
II "A frX times all lani"ncSh ana HllT
ness of his neck and ahnIlldrrs dis
apprarrd" DbIainahlr every h"rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-30
DISTRICT RALLY
h"I''I"i '"''"u r""ii" VIII t"mpG"s
Iis'. I"-.L", E,.nI"u.

l"I "'.h,,'In "n'l !'niur p,"i.I,. I" 80,
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fu'."'l"r rr,ulnr ~ ; 10 '.l"" l.
rho iu",ul,.rr 81 Ne. n"uiI"i i'ru,ln .
g'l'",l" II Nrwu'l"rlIl" N"liolurr uuI
M"i|nn I'IiI ~" '"p"'i'I :" h." IN
Attendance. accompanied hr VA" unr
'Urr ~ Ih"l, r"npr,IIvn rhWI'.Iirr. Thr
pUrp'r" If the ruIir ie IT, prourr" fnt
III" aruunl Inptlal ""uv"utinu 10 h."
h"ld ~ HhlIlipi " Va DUN Tho
w""k 81 August ! To ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
CANNING INTERESTS
WASHINGTON women
Products Of Their Labor Shown at
Recent Gathering ct the Henry
D. Cccke School.

Women of Washington gathered at
the Henry ID. Cooke School Friday to
can vegetables and fruits. Some of
them brought products which they
canned at that tyne, and others reg
istered for the Course al the Cooke
School. similar that which will be
given in canning and drying In num-
Der of schools In then District.
Mrs. +. II. Stephens canned eight
pints of string beans. picked from her
garden on Summit place; Mrs. Apple
ton Clarke canned nine pints of peas
and beans from her city garden ana
from her nearby farm: Mrs. r. l.. Ran
some canned three pints of peas and
beans from Il nearby farm; Mrs. Bab-
cock, twelve pints beets; Mrs. Marsh.
two quarts of peas and beans. ana Mrs.
Others taking the instruction are
Mrs. Louis Brownlow Mrs. Whitman
Cross, Mrs w. c. Woodward, Mrs.
Alexander Sharp. jr.: Mrs. H. L. kauff-
man, Mrs. C. Kaufman. Miss Hoover,
Mrs. owen. Mrs. Saunders. Miss NJ. T.
Taylor, Mrs. L. l.. Reese. Mrs. Darroch,
Mrs W. r Galliher and Mrs. G. II.
Schurim.
Members of the class in canning and
drying volunteered their services for
registration day work at the schools.
when pledges will be received from
Washington women to join the food
administration efforts. other school
centers will be open this week.
Women of Washington are invited to
attend the mass meeting tomorrow at
o'clock at the boardroom of the Dis
trict building, when Commissioner
Louis Brownlow will preside and eX-
perts of the food administration VIII
explain the Districts part in the FOOD
conservation movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
ROGUES' GALA DAY
IN JUST SMALL WAY
0rist Of Money, Jewels, Clothing
and Miscellany in Record
Of Thefts.

Mrs. Gertrude Watkins. sos goth street,
entered a shoe store on It'll street yester-
day afternoon to make a purchase. While
there her handbag. containing 50 in cash,
was taken.
Two rings were taken from the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Arthur c. Smith. 1913 Rhode
Island avenue. last week. Mrs. Smith
summoned a detective to her house yester-
day afternoon and told of her loss. One
ring was o solitaire diamond and the
other was her wedding ring. She valued
them at $3.50.
Mrs Marie Curtis Olson. 2o1s F street,
also reported 1ewelry robbery to the
police. A watch and chain. worth $50.
had been taken from her home.
The theft Of a purse containing 1923
was reported by Mrs. G. W. German, Fair
mont apartments, 31s New York avenue.
Mrs. German had occasion to absent her.
self from her apartment for about twenty
minutes yesterday afternoon. che stated.
and during her absence the theft was
committed.
Thomas Wesley Jenkins. Seat Pleasant.
He said he met a man at one Of the thea
tiers and took walk with him After
separating from him he missed his money.
Jenkins said he was unable to tell how
the money got out Of his pocket.
Other robberfes have been reported to
the police by the following: Richard Ma
son, sos Half street southwest, watch val
lred at SIS, Mrs. Annie Burke. 62S II
street southwest, pair Of shoes and skirt
worth So: Gregory O'Connor, 526 18Th
street, rope valued at $3.50: George
ShankIin. 11S Quander street southeast,
pushcart filed with rags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

have milk. Use every drop. Use but
termilk and sour milk for cooking and
making cottage cheese. Use less cream.
Save the Fats--We are the worlds
sreasest i fat s.n waters en Fat is food
health of children. Use butter on the
table as usual. but not in cooking.
Other fats are as good. Reduce use OF
fried foods. Soap contains fats. Do
not waste It. Make your own wash
fats. ~ ~ '0
Use one-third ounce less per day OF
animal fat and $4,000 tons will be
Save the sugar. - Sugar 10 scarcer.
We use today three times as much per
person as our allies. So there may be
enough for all at reasonable price. use
less candy and sweet drinks. Do not
stint sugar in putting up fruit and
jams. They will save butter.
If every one in America saves one
| ounce Of sugar daily it means 100. 900
tons for the year.
Burn Fewer Fires.
distance. and our railways. are over
burdened hauling war material. Help
relieve them by burning fewer fires.
Use wood when you can get It.
Use the Perishable Foods.-Fruits and
vegetables we have in abundance. AS a
nation we eat too little green stuffs. Dou-
BILE their use and improve your health.
Store potatoes and other roots properly
and they will keep. Begin now to can or
dry all surplus garden products.
Use Local Supplies.-Patronize your 10
cal producer. Distance means money.
Buy perishable food from the neighbor-
hood nearest you and thus save trans
portation.
GENERAL RULES.
Buy less. serve smaller portions.
Preach the gospel of the clean plate"
Don't eat fourth meal.
Don't limit the plain food Of growing
children.
Watch out for the wastes in the COM
munity.
Full garbage pals In America mean
empty dinner pals in America and Eu-
rope.
II the more fortunate Of our people win
avoid waste and eat no more than they
need the high cost Of living problem OF
the less fortunate will be solved.
HOME CARD.
HERBERT HOOVER,
United States Food Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Russian Ambassador Bakhmetieff has
presented Detectives L. A O'Dea and
Joe Grant each with a handsome gold
watch. The presentation was made in
recognition of the services performed
with the Russian mission. They were
detailed with the mission during the
three weeks the visitors were in the
city.
Frank Hudder, sixty-three years old.
who resided at 211 street and was
store. was taken sick at his home yes
terday about noon and died at Casualty
Hospital three hours later. An autopsy
will be performed by DR.. William B.
Carr. deputy coroner, to determine the
cause of death
While crossing In front Of his home,
1711n 9TH street. yesterday afternoon.
Bonnie Bass. six years old. was knocked
down by motor truck and injured
about the head. His injury was dressed
at home.
William F. Cunning ham, 3423 O street.
yesterday afternoon fell from his BIZ
cycle near 30th and NJ streets, but was
not hurt Before he could recover pos
session of his bicycle. however. an auto
mobile came along and badly damaged
1t.
Two complaints of depreciation on
property were made to the police Yes
terday afternoon. Theys involved the
taking of gas fixtures from vacant
houses at 1917 21st street and 114o 22d
street
Rev. Sam Small n to NIL the pulpit ut
the Metropolitan n. E. Church, John
Marshall place and c street northwest
this morning at IL O'Clock Mr. Small
will have as the subject Wartime Pro-
hfbftion," and he will discuss legisla-
ton now before Congress and to be be-
fore Congress-.
NOrRanixattOn Work Among Women
Is the subject of an address to be de-
livered before the Woman Wage Earn
ers' Association. 704 T street, this aft
ernoon at o'clock. All women are in
vited.
Meetings of Kit Carson Post. No. 2,
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r..
Tor the third quarter are to be held at
8 pm. at the Grand Army Hall. 1872
Pennsylvania avenue. July II, August 8
and September IL. Announcement is
made that there will be no stated
meetings Of the post on the fourth
Wednesdays in July, August and Sep
TENDER Information as to the ffty-
first national encampment of the G. A.
X. to be held in Boston, Mass, begin
ming August 10, will be furnished by
o. II. Oldroyd, assistant adjutant gem
eral, Department of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
MERCHANT MARINE NEEDS
THOUSANDS OF SAILORS
Posters Urge Study for Watch Of
fcers and Engineers In Spe-
cia1 Courses.

Men who can qualify for watch ON
GERS and engineers in the federal mer-
chant marine are wanted TO take
courses in the government navigation
school. opened July 9. in Baltimore. and
the engineers school at Johns Hopkins
University.
Tuition at these schools ID free. Stu
dents are expected to support them
selves.
Large posters are being displayed in
the shipping districts Of the maritime
cities of the country calling attention
to the schools which have been or will
be at once established at thirty points
throughout the country. The poster
reads:
THE American merchant marine will
need in the next eighteen months 5000
additional masters and mates. Men
qualified by previous sea experience are
directed to apply for United States
steamboat inspection service papers. as
masters or mates will be given further
training by the government at the free
navigation schools.
An applicant 10 not asked to enlist as
in the navy. but Is expected. II accepted
for training. to sign in the merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

marine. where present wages are very
high. As soon a. the student gets his
papers he will. II selected. 70 on pay
remain for two months At SIS per
month. He will then be at liberty to
go on full pay at the rate prevailing
In the transatlantic service.
Marine engineers in all grades. oilers
and water tenders, locomotive and ata =
:ionary engineers, machinists and grad :
yates OF scholarships and technica
schools with training as specified In the
modified steamboat inspection rules is
sued June II. 1917. are eligible to enter
the free engineering classes. Periods of
instruction are for one month. Train
Ing at sea will follow the school course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
CAN YOU CAN, mLADY? THEN LISTEN!
HERE ARE SOME FREE BOOKS TO AID YOU

Do you desire take part the food conservation move
men by canning. drying preserving fruits and vegeables2
You should obtain copies Of three government bulletins is
sued by the Department of Agriculture which contain the last
word Of experts the subjects of canning drying and preserv
ing.
These bulletins are:
Home Canning by the One-Perod ColdPack Method" by
O. H. Benson known as Farmers Bulletin $780,
Drying Fruits and Vegetables. with recipes for cooking
known as Farmers Bulletin 84l
Canned Fruit. Preserves and Jelies. showing household
methods of PREPARATION by Maria Parloa known as Farmers
Bulletin 2O3
All Of these may be obtained by writing the central garden
committee. 304. Star building They will be sent free
Write your and address plainly. No stamps need be
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Coastwise Company Elects Officers

At recent meeting of the Coast
wise Transportation Company. which
operates steamers. tugs, barges and
sailing craft along the coast and in
deep water service. Capt John q.
Crowley was elected president, Capt
Arthur L. Crowley, vice president and
general manager. and Capt. Elmer e.
crowley. assistant general manager.
These officers were formerly masters of
big schooners that traded to this city
and still keep up old friendships here.
The Coastwise Transportation Com
pany recently purchased ono steamer,
four seagoing tugs and about fifteen
barges from the Consolidation Coal
Company OF Baltimore. The company
also has five steamers Of 1000 to 1900
tons building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

BILE and only as required. Use stale
bread for cooking, toast, etc. Eat less
cake and pastry.
Our wheat harvest IL far below nor
NAL If each person weekly saves one
pound of wheat flour that means $780,
100000 moro bushels Of wheat for the
allies to mix in their bread. This will
help them to save democracy.
Save the Meat.-Beef, mutton or pork
not more than once daily. Use freely
vegetables and fish. At the meat meal
serve smaller portions, and stew in
stead of steaks Mako made dishes of
all left-overs. Do this and there will be
meat enough for every one at a reason
able price.
We are today killing the dairy cows
and female calves as the result Of high
prices. Therefore, eat less and eat no
young meat. II we save an ounce Of
meat each day per person. we will have
additional supply equal to 100000 cat
tie.
Save the Milk. The children must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
NAME 1,eoO FOR LIEUTENANTs.
Coming Exams Probably Last Until
Close of War.

About 1900 candidates have been
designated to take examinations. be-
ginning July %. for appointment as
second feutenants in the army This
may be the last examination of the
kind until the war is over.
Candidates who qualified at the jan
uafy examinations have been commits
stoned. and 1t is probable thew will
be ordered to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
Tor finishing course. In order to
save time it Is believed that those
found qualified at the coming July ex-
am1nations will omit the finishing
course at Leavenworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

The rules are concise and simple.
They prescribe less wheat, meat. milk.
fats, sugar and fuel and urge use Of
more fruit, vegetables and other foods
not suitable for shipment to the
trenches. Use Of perishable products,
therefore. 10 advised, and use OF local
products. SO that the burden on trans.
portation systems will be lessened.
What Is On the Card.
The home card" attractively printed
in red and blue ink. contains the fol-
lowing reading matter:
United States Food Administration.
Win the War by Giving Your Own
Daily Service.
Save the Wheat.-One wheatless meal
a day. Use corn. oatmeal. rye or barley
bread and non wheat breakfast foods.
Order bread twenty-four hours in ad-
vance, so your baker will not bake be-
yond his needs. Cut the loaf on the ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

The part to be played by Russia in
bringing the war to a successful con-
clusion. the general significance OF the
revolution in that country and the
import Of tho awakening of the slav
mendous possibilities for future de-
velopment in the new republic were
yesterday discussed for The Star by
Ossip Parelma, the Russian artist,
member Of the Imperial Academy OF
Russia and of the Academy des Beaux
Arts Of France.
Mr.. Parelma, in close touch with the
developments in his native land. Is
convinced that this country needs to
be assured at this time Of the stead
fastness Of Russia's purposes in the
great war. The possibility Of sepa-
rate peace is houted by him. and ne
declares that, judging from every IN,
dication in his possession, Russia Will
fight with the United States to insure
the safety OF democracies throughout
tho world and to avenEe the ravishing
Of Belgium and France.
In regard to recent developments.
Mr.. Parelma said:
Tho revolution in Russia has never
unleashed anarchy. as is believed here
in America. 1t 10 the Wolff agency. which
as all the world knows. Is on the pay roll
Of the kaiser and was founded by him al
tho beginning Of the war to spread false
news over the face Of the earth-it is this
agency which has been circulating every
kind Of horror about US and our brave
allies. the French. tho English, and now
the Americana.
Two Conditions Have Confused.
UNFORTUNATELY. two conditions. the
question Of the passport. formerly. and
l the inaccessibility Of our country. have
made It difficult In the past. 1t Is true. tc
know Russia to a sufficient degree; and
thanks to this, all this false news accu-
mulated with the horrors Of other days
have given such mistaken opinions OF us
over here!
TT was not long ago that was asked
in perfect good faith in Paris: Tell US.
frankly. Is It true that in Russia the peo-
pie eat soap and candles. and that bears
walk in the streetsr laughed in the
faces Of those people as l explained that
the. people in Russia most emphatically
ate neither candles nor soap. and that our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Chime Of Bell for Hero Dad.

chime OF bells in America and one OF
the most musical in existence is being
made in Troy, N Y. for the massive
tower Of the cadet chapel at the West
Point Military Academy. 1t 10 the gift
Of Mrs. James NJ. Lawton and IL In
tended as a memorial Of her father. the
late Maj. Gen. Robert Anderson. who
commanded Fort Sumter at the out
break of the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
TO TAKE UP CHILD LABOR LAW
Hearings on Rules and Regulations
to Begin.

Hearings will begin July "a at the
Department of Labor here on tentative
rules and regulations for carrying out
the child labor law. which goes into
effect September l. The hearings will
Dc conducted by tho advisory commit
rotary of Commerce and the Secretary
Of Labor, who are designated in the
law as a board to make and publish
uniform rules and regulations.
Tentative rules and regulations have
been drafted by the children's bureau
as q basis of discussion, and producers,
manufacturers. dealers and others in
terested are invited to appear at the
hearing. The law prohibits products
Of Industries employing children under
certain ages from shipment in inter-
state or foreign commerce..
The children's bureau OF the Depart
mont Of Labor IL furnishing copies Of
the tentative rules and regulations
upon request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
GIVES FIRST INSTRUCTIONS
IN CONSERVATION OF FOOD
Mr.. Hoover Tells, on Cards Which Are to
Go to All Registered Women, How
to Save Supplies.

has promulgated the first Of insruc
who sign registration cards pedgng
alton in Uncle Sans food conservation campaign
These instructions printed home CARD which will be
registers and desired that the cards
hung kitchen reminder of the form Of food
saving desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
Must Inform the World.

Fire. said to have originated by a
broken electric bulb in the chemicals
of one of the units Of the Federal Dye
plant at -Kingsport. Tenn, Wednesday.
destroyed the building and threatened
the entire plant. The loss Is estimated
at more than s15 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Following a lovers quarrel Gus
Shackelford. twenty-five. shot and fatally
wounded Eva Carter, seventeen, at the
girrs home in Urbanna, Va. Shackelford
| is under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
RuSSiQ'S Part in the Great War
Is Discussed BY Ossip Parelna
Noted Artist Tells of the General Significance of the
Revolution in That Country and the Import
of the Slau Awakening.

civilization. though not SO ancient as
that Of occidental Europe. Is extremely
well advanced.
I'VE have. alas. neither voltaire nor
striking personalities OF their time. but
we have our own-Tourguenef. Poush-
kline. Lermontoff. Tolstoi. Dostowsky and
the other great thinkers.
Russia's Dawn of Freedom.
Now that Russia has emerged. through
the intellectual labors OF all these great
men. from the straits in which history
placed her In so tragic a manner. now
that we can talk and discuss in Russia
like all free peoples. surely we viii prove
that our place Is among those same free
peoples.
Russia has already given proof before
the world Of its greatness, since 1t has
shaken OF the 'czarist" yoke as it once
shook of the yoke OF the Tartar. And
all who know Russia a little know
that our country will never make a
separate peace with the army of the
war on her own soil and emerged vic
torious.
Must Inform the World.
I'VE Russians must write as much az
possible over here and assure you OF
tnls, ana Russia new offensive. with
the capture of 10000 prisoners. speaks
more clearly than all the columns and
pages Of the newspapers.
When the liberty of n people is vio-
lated. the liberty of all peoples is vio-
lakeland Russia has taken out her
glatve Of justice to chastise Germany
for her crimes. She viii not cease this
war until Justice has been rendered
and before Belgium-the little. heroic
Belgium-has come again into her own
We can never give back to her, alas
enough to repay her for her sacrifices
nor to the brave and martyred France
We can never give back to her her
sons. fallen SO CALAMITY on the field OF
battle. but we can revenge them against
the criminal emperor who has dared to
massacre all these people for his GRIM
inal vanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

springs make It easy riding
and easy to handle.
The powerful motor -
which Is more than adequate
for all occasions is excep-
6onally economical with
fuel
Comein-and have q good
long satisfying look 1t this
beautiful car - the os,ly
smart ut11ty sportuaoda On
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08
"A Particularly Smart Car
At A Popular Price

Connn,odious room for
four passengers - divided
front seats are adjustable
forward and backward.
Its originaldesisn is sdk-
ingly superior.
A clever color scheme Is
achieved without. sacrafiicinz
good taste.
Tho perfect balance and
distribution Of weight; four
inch tires and cautilever rear
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
NEw HIliTAIN DAlI7 HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, IeI7
NEWS Is NEWS BUT
 FREE 'ADS' ARE NOT
Louis Wiley Talks Straight at
 Newspaper Publishers

St. Louis. Mo, June 5.--News- papers were. urged by Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times in an address delivered before the annual convention of the Asso- ciafed Advertising Clubs of the World, here today to follow the advice of freAdent Wilson in calling for regis tration for univeral military service. ana to draw close in one compact front against the common foe" This roc to the prosperity of newspapers. Mf' Wiley pointed out, is seekers of Tree publicity. To rout this enemy or publishers. Mir. Wiley said there was needed not only determination put united front. It could not be achieved if each publisher pursued a private purpose.
 Free publicity. he declared, is H. leeaL forbidden by United States statute which requires that reading matter for which money is paid shall De plainly marked as an advertisrn ent. Besides. he declared, it was . decep- ton upon the readers of the news paper.
 Every newspaper reader" he con- tinued, "has right to expect that tk . articles printed in the news columns shall be generally news. The, print