davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

is, perhaps, the ideal man to plan the
new merchant marine, but he Is not
the virile, pushing, energizing, dy-
manic, misunderstanding genius
who should be at the head OF a Ma
poleonit enterprise. His health IS
rot good, and it is said that he is
knowingly sacrificing his life to pa
triotic duty.
If it were not for the unfortunate
divided authority inherent in the or
ganic legislation Of the Shipping
Board, Admiral Caps would prob
ably be the right man in the right
place. He is the right man II he and
Mr.. Hurley shall complement and CO.
operate with each other. Nominally
the Emergency Shipping Corpora
ton is only an instrumentality Of the
Shipping Board and subject to it,
but the general manager derives his
authority directly from the Presi-
dent, by whom he Is appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

MAXINE EILIoTTS. Eyss.3o Mats We'd 4 Sat.
MARJORIE RAMeEAU in EYES OF YOUTH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

ity, freely produced, and equ'i
throughout its range. In his singing
no shows fancy, humor and quiet
strength. Tha; ne shows no grea.
depth of emotional utterance ought NOT
to be held up against him. for his pro
erammes rarely call for fame or pas
sion.
Especially charming Yesterday ' were
bis an vinr Of Giovanni Legrenzi's "Che
nero costume" and of the Chinese
Mother Goose rhymes Of Beinbrldge
Crist. Other numbers were by sarri'
Bononcini, valodilhe. Duparc, Taconer
Fourdrain and Gustave Ferrari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Miss Helen O'Keeffe Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. O'Keeffe, OF
IA Fiske Place, Brooklyn, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Madeline, to
Stanley Hilton Doggett. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Dcggett, of East Orange,
u. Mr.. Doggett is a graduate Of the
East Orange High School. Miss
O'Keeffe is a member Of the class Of
IS OF Adelphi College. Her father
served as Deputy Fire Commissioners
and Deputy Police Commissioner in
Brooklyn during the Gsynor admins
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Music

There are no concert barytones now
before the public whose recitals are
surer to yield substantial pleasure than
those of Reinald Werrenrath. He Is
singer Of ingratiating freshness. whose
intelligence and taste are admirable.
and whose voice is one Of smooth quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Germs of Old Trouble
Still Exist

Dull Exiot
The germs of the trouble that
alienated Goethals and Denman are
still here. Chairman Hurley ought
to be as supreme in construction as
no is in the other affairs Of the board,
but he is not. All executive respon-
sibility should be centred in him. He
is equal to it. He is a big business
man in big place. He inspires con-
fidence. He decides. He acts. He
gets things done. He knows how to
deal with men. He also is the execu-
tive of the clean desk. He accepts
responsibility and intrusts it. Be-
cause of the division of authority, be-
cause of the warnings Of the Den
man oethals embroglio he doubtless
hesitates to push where "the big
push" is needed most of all. But he
will probably, by reason Of his tact
and his fitness, gradually grow into
the full and spacious outlines Of his
great Office.
Carnot was called the organizer
Of victory" of revolutionary France.
Mr.. Hurley's position demands that
he shall become the organizer of
victory for America. 1t is he who
must bridge the Atlantic, who must
transport our troops and munitions
to France and provide transport for
the multitudinous requirements of
Allies besides.
Our armies shall not fight, our
allies shall not be munitioned and fed
unless Hurley comes through" He
is the quartermaster general of the
gigantic war machine that is being
moulded by the united efforts of the
civil and military power Of America.
Never did man have greater re-
sponsibility. 1t is no exs2geration TO
say that the ocean transport problem
Of three-quarters of the world is up
to him. If he fail, all fails. He has,
except for the qualification pointed
out, unlimited authority and $1,000
100000 and all the materials and
instrumentalities of success that the
wealthiest nation in the world can
provide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Drama

"Tho Torches" a drama in three
acts, by Henry Bataille, done into Eng
lish by Charlton Andrews. Presented
at the BiJou Theatre by the Messrs.
Shubert, with Lester Lonergan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Bv Theodore NJ. Knappen

".
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a
~ The way Of the individual
w or corporation is, as rule,
to employ for particular sorts OF
work men qualified by training and
experience for the kind Of work in
hand. Applying that practice to the
Shipping Board, at least as const-
iuted for war purposes, 1t should
have been made up of the great ship
ming masters and builders OF
America.
In fact. there is only one member
Of the board who has a practical
knowledge Of ships. Had President
Wilson been an ordinary, successful
business man, free from all PARTISAN
i,clinations, he would doubtless have
chosen a shipping board composed OF
EXPERTS. instead of one remarkable
for its lack of experts. That would
seem to be the sensible way to begin
the formidable work of turning a
ration Of landlubbers into the second
maritime power in less than two
years.
Yet there are some parallels 10 the
Presidents course to be found in big
business. The National City Bank
Of New York has as president Frank
yanderlip, whose training for the
lob was a successful career as
newspaper reporter. The chairman
Of the board Of the United States
Steel Corporation, Judge Gary, prob
ably knows less about steel TO this
dav than ten thousand Of his subor-
dinates. Some great business organ
jzers and efficiency experts maintain
that when they become thoroughly
conversant with any business the
limits of their valuable contribution
10 the business have been reached.
All Slaves to
Technique Traditions
There is much TO be said on this
side Of the question. We are all
slaves 10 the traditions of technique,
practice, etiquette and ethics of our
profession. The natural course for
every man in every calling is to do
things as they have been done and
10 shrink from doing them as they
have not been done. Put a forceful
executive into a new and strange
position and he may do better work
than his experienced predecessor, be-
cause he is not enslaved by the Gus
toms Of the Office.
So long as the war continues the
Shipping Board needs executives,
stalwart executives, men of audacity
and nerve who are possessed OF an
intense desire 70 get results and care
nothing about the niceties and the
formalities of methods.
One of the boards executives
frankly discussed this subject with
me the other day. Although he has
had experience for his particular de-
partment, he maintained that a ship
ping board made up of experts would
be a failure. Every man of it, he
argued, would want to do things
along the lines of his own ex-
perience in shipping or ship
building, and would not be able TO
shed the skin Of custom and tradi-
ton and take on the new one of
daring the unknown and attempting
the impossible.
81 couldn't become a craftsman in
hundred years" he said, "and yet
can employ good craftsmen for
500 a month. On the other hand,
no amount of drafting experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

Mats Wed. Sat. 2.30. NV
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
TALES Being TOLD
or PETRIFIED CAT
interesting Object Is Causing
Heated Discussion.

The attention of many pedestrians
en- Queen street has been attracted
by what is claimed TO be a pctri6ed
cat. on exhibition in the window Of G.
L. Gcrline's tobacco store and there.
by HANGS a tale In Tact, two OF 'em,
aside from the scandal appondase Of
HE feline.
card below the petrhed cat
states tha, is was found in the foun.
dagon of the old Reformed church.
when that ediiice was torn down
about Il years ago and IL Is further
stated that The petrihod feline has
passed through tho hands Of several
parties in this city aimee then. final
" finding It's way into the window
Of the Gerline store So far as can
be ascertained no afllda,Ita accom-
pany the story. and one or two per
sons who toll the tale of the pctrlilca.
ton Of the foline do so with grin
Hat might mean anythinE
but Judge" Elmer Wilson, the 10.
eal eolored philosopher. and William
Woods. crony Of the Judge and
student and exponent OF the aeienee
ef Psychology as related to the came
Of base ball. baVc an entirely differ
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
NATIONAL PARKS ARE
NOW "REAL MAGNETS"

Washington. Jan lS-That the
National Parks are now real mag.
nets which induce Americans to be.
come acquainted with their own
country was particularly accentuat.
ed on Motoring Day OF the Wash.
nEton conference conducted by the
Department of the Interior At tho
request Of Secretary Franklin X.
Lane. the American Automobile As
ISOLATION took in hand this phase OF
The weeks sessions. which covered
every possible angle OF National
Parks management and progress.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
GREAT DEMAND FOR
SPLENDID HANDBOOK

sara demand has been made IN
~" normal and other schools tlrou
aoW 'ae etate Ton copies Of the
Tei Virginia Legislature handbook
a4d manual and official reeistar Of the
state, that an effort VIII be made
d3rna The 1917 session Of The state
lae, laturn to have provisions made
fer distributing in these institutions
a certain number Of copies of each
edition al 81 is revised The volume
aeia.ua'e1 bg Clcra john r HW
RI of .hr -enao who Is also clerk
of sfe We NIre.n.a commission Ola
lhc Vauia debt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13

With tho above words, Lillfnnl
Russell, an unquestioned authority
on feminine attracuveneaa, places mo-
uncertain value on nice hair as n
beauty asset. Unkempt uncared for
hair not only cannot be attractive
but is actually dsgrace. -
But why have ill-kept, untidy hair1
BY devoting few moments regular
ly TO brushing and intelligent appli-,i
cation of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.i
the hair may be made to yield WON
derfui returns in increased personal
charm. :.
DandrlT ia the direct cause Of
more hair trouble than anything else. |
The hair becomes thin, harsh, I'M
even and falls out in quantities. 1t
looks dead and lifelcss; there 10 no
iuster. The scalp itchea. .
HERPICIDE will remove the dan
druif which is causing all the trouble.
clean the scalp, give the hair life,
rnap and luxuriance. The hair stops
coming out the itching ceases al
most at once and withal there Ia q
most gratifying sense Of cleanliness.
To the woman who wishes TO,
make the most Of natures gifts by
having fluffy, beautiful hair, NEW
BROS HERPICIDE is toilet
necessity. 1t Is exqutsiteiy per-
fumed and is delightful hair
dressing. ~.
In soc and 500 sizes. AZ drug
storeo and toilet goods on nters
everywhere. Guaranteed by The
Herpicide Co. !
ApplicatiOus Mt the better Bonner
SHOPS ard tiair-Drcssing pators. 4
Send 80 cents for sample bottle and
Booklet TO The tiopi1de Co., Dept. S.
nqtroit. MIDI.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
SUE FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF DEATHS

Two suits. each for si.nod DAMAGES
have been Instituted aea.us the
Standard Limo and Stone Company
of Strausburc. Va by the adm n.stra
tor of the estate Of Harvey NesseI-
rodt and James Henson, who were
killed in an accident al The plant on
December q The men were instant.
" killed when 200 tons of Stone feu
upon them when a trest'e collapsed
allowing the stone bins 20 fall
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
S8.t20.o3S 90 $S,o8I15s s.
WINTER IN FLORIDA

Hon S V Woods Of Phlippt who
opposed Congressman Bowers at the
aNo elections for short and long term
n CONGRESS. left for Florida. accom-
Rnied by hia family and they VIII
pend the remainder of the winter
m that cline
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13

Notice hereby that the following described
the which delinquent
the 1914 will be offered for
VIII be
a n he following
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13

dozen years ago, and William
Woods atoutly backs him up in his
statement.
Now, who's right?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
The Crown OF
Wonanhoods

"Uncared for hair cannot be bcnn-
tiful. There il no part of the human'
makeup 80 revengeful as the haix-f
IL cries out: Look at me- caro- fnr
me, or | viii disgrace you'll Treat
me with consideration and viii hn
u glory TO you. s,v.,..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13
SHEPHERD COLLEGE is
DEFEATED BY THE ny"
Local High Also Plays Warm
Game In ChamberSburg.

In fast game Friday night al the
Y NJ. c. A, played before a large and
enthusiastic crowd of spectators, Mar
tinsburg retrieved the loss OF Wed
nesday night by defeating the shep-
herd College quint. The final score
was AZ to 90.
Following is the summary
Mig. Shep.
Percy ...........rf.. ...... McBrien
Mason .lf.......... Mckee
Perry ...........e..--. Staiey
Hauver .........rg ........,=.. banks
Snyder ........,. lg ...-... Wheaton
substitutes-W. Perry for Percy
Dooley for Mason; Thompson for Nc.
Kee, Fulton for McBrien Goals
from heldAPerry z, Snyder 6, Per
CIV +, Mckee 4. McBrien . Hawyea
Banks. staley. Fouls-MeBrien
Mason. Staley. Mckee. Referee
Ware; timer, Wachtel, scorer.
Smith. Time OF halves. 90 minutes.
Score-First alf-Mariinsburg, d.
shepherdstown, IA Final score
Martinsburg. 40; Shepherdstown. 20.
MO CUNNING
Game Tuesday Night
Next Tuesday night there viii be
a game at the local ''Y'' between
Shepherd College and the local High
School quint This is the only team
that last season defeated the local
high and close contest can b. eE-
pected.
Local High Loses
The local High School lost TO
Chambersburg in their game in that
city Friday night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13

NAME OF PERSON CHARGED WITH TAXES
LAND AND LOCAL DESCRIPTION.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-13

undersigned amount due thereon
Given under hand this 18th day of December. 1916
II TAB1ER. Sheriff of Berkeley County
ftWk 4Wk Sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

subscriptions from ten or more differ
ent homes was promised the award OF
Ia suitable war service emblem.
Local Boy Scouts were among the
most active in the country, and al
ready several have been announced as.
being eligible 10 receive the war serv-
/ ice emblem. Among those who
turned in his applications to his scout.
;masIer vest erday and awaits his en-
blem WAS Louis II Tibbens. aged IL.
:nf North Wabash street, who turned
lin 20 signed applications for 1920
worth of bonds. representing 20 diff
urbS. Louis is a member of troop No.
> on The Island and has been Scout
for about 4 year. "a
More Employees Subscribe. =
Among the late subscriptions to the,
Liberty loan yesterday afternoon was
one Of $4,000 made by office employees.
Of the National Tube company who
had not previously subscribed, and
most Of these subscriptions were in.
small amounts. -
The working force and Office em:.
ployes Of the Wheeling Stamping COM.
pany subscribed 10 the Liberty loan ~
the amount Of about 81 900. The stamp
ing company has arranged to advance,
first payment on the bonds to all of.
the employees who desire TO take them
and 10 finance the proposition SO. as,
to make the payments generally easy
Employees of the North Wheeling
Glass company yesterday subscribed
Il total of about $1,000 TO the Liberty,
loan, most of them in small amounts.
arrangements being made by the
glass company 10 facilitate payment
AT the convenience OF the men.
Christ Varvouzanis, proprietor Of
the American restaurant, has FREE.
1ucntly demonstrated his patriotic
Americanism. He furnished further
evidence Of it yesterday when he. sub,
scribnd $4,000 10 the Liberty loan,-
while employees in his restaurant sub:
scribcd for Il like amount. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
AUDITOR DARST HERE:
State Official and Staff Making Peril,
odicaI inspection Of Con-
sentative Life. T. ;.

State Auditor John S. Darst, with.
a staff Of assistants, is in the city,
for a stay of a few days. Mr.. Darst'st
mission is the periodical inspection OF
The accounts of the Conservative Life
Insurance company. a Wheeling core
pOration.
Mr.. DarSt is being assisted In this
examination by J. VI. Miller. Mr..
Bauerman and Leo Wolf. the latter.
Of whom has but recently joined the
auditors staff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

Women'S Button Shoes, dull
and patent feathers, with cloth
tops, in plain and O. co
tip toe. sale price. plsOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

| do lives after them. To tic truly
great
''Thrrr is no death The Stars 90 down
To rig" upon surur !aircr sh"r",
.tnh. bright in heavens i"wcl"d crown
They shine forever more.
i.rt lis today cmuiat; Tn" great GN'
amrt. 1T these founders of TINS SHRINE
, of knowledge Icy an UnSciiiSh ""E"tl"h
TO q rrrpetuatiUn "t the life ana !nilh-
rnC, uf Franklin college. ana /" that ',nd
let us consrcratn L reasonable portion
Of our worldly possessions. to ITS use:
/ And IN adding /" Nts endowment fund
! let our hearts 20 land in hand win nu .
material cnntrihu lions For the El't
withru, the eivHr is hare" Let us rr,"t-
~ begin. therefore. the task sci before
Ms IL the end tina: the material welfare
Of this beloved institution b" adf:ncc4
and that the great work of her found
the world.
Scenes of Boyhood.
Il is AN extreme pleasure u me /" II"
here amidst the scenes a. my h"yt'""
,lay i'm n nc%'sinspra,inn. full of hop"
and ambition for the future, still I" NV
. as best ! can until the guiding Stnr nl
hope shall have SGT for me IN IN" h"rl-
Zon of human "ndcaror. In parting. per
. nit inc t. Suggest that you ever strive
To- make great and practical use Of the
knowledge acquired. and that YOU .r rn5
ply your hearts 10 wisdom. Tine
great F'rNudr has we'll said:
'''rhc knowledge which ! man can use
is the only real knowledge" the only
! linnwIedec which has life md growth in
it and converts itself into rracl lea /
POWER. The rest hangs like dust about
tho brain. or dried like rain drops OF
:hc stone"
! q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ."au M mf%
This quality of wisdom Is 'yptcal OF
! that rXcmplined in tho past history ~
FrarkIin college. And may her GLORIOUS
! iriurnphS continue with time; ana may
| she .vrr exemplify. as in the past. those
great principles of truth. 1nS'lcc' h"'''''
! and righteousness.
I extend to the members of this Class
n hearty hand of greeting and c"in7ade
shin, and Il SINGER EXPRESSION on neSI
I wishes TO each and every one Tor an I'M
Stinted degree of success In IN" great
! VOYAGE Of life Upon which YOU mr." soon
20 embark. The same rrlncirhcS "nIcn
: hive brought you IN n Sucr"Sstnl Close
! If your college career. will bring success
! 10 you in tho greater world 81 human
cndaavnr Let this day 10 III %nur nErS
; the beginning OF new triumph-h WI
! urnnh that awaits those who strive ear
ncstly. patiently and honestly. ;.
! And this above all. n thln" own SOL
! be true. it must follow as tn" h,Eht ~"
Gay, that thou canst not then be TaIS"
: to any man.. , "a
, monish YOU In this hour "f your coun-
tIrr's need and international peril. 10
; treasure and carry daily in your hearts
I that sentiment so beautifully expressed
; nv Americas most beloved pnet
sail on. sail on. snip OF 80.
! Sail on. q Union strong ana great
Humanity with all It's fears.
! With all its hopes Of futur" years.
T, ,,n,-Inr hrpnthlcsS Cn thy fal"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

/ I
WheeIinG's Quota Increased.
When the Liberty loan subscriptions
were started Wheeling'S quota was
fixed al $2,293. 900. Later. however,
This was raised to $3.50 900.
Wheeling is in the Fourth federal
reserve district. the headquarters of
which is in Cleveland. This district
includes six counties in West Virginia,
namely, Hancock. Brooke, Ohio Marsh
all, Wctzcl and Tyler.
Robert G. DalzelI. as president of
the Wheeling Clearing House associa-
ton, attended the banquet in Cleve-
land at which the campaign WAS
launched. Tho banquet was addressed
BY Lord Northcliffe.
Mr.. DalZell. by virtue Of his being
president Of the clearing house, was
named chairman Of the local cam
paign committee. An efficient organ
iZation was effected and the various
agencies set III work with the result
that few, if any, communities have
made better showing, everything
considered. than Wheeling. The bonds
have been generally popular here. and
il is estimated thai thousands Of
workmen have subscribed 10 the loan.
Nearly every large corporation offered
bonds 10 itS employees on an easy
payment plan and the banks formed
Liberty loan clubs On the same prin-
ciple.
Many Large Subscriptions.
Many large subscriptions wero re-
ported from the Wheeling district
The largest sum made public was the
subscription Of LaBelie Iron Works
company for million dollars. besides
5000, 900 for LaBelle employees. En-
nloyes of the Whitaker-Glessner COM
pany subscribed for total of $255.
600. One local bank made applica-
ton for more than SSn0, 900 worth of
the bonds for itself and clients.
T. is believed that accurate figures
MS TO the amount of subscriptions
obtained in this city will be availa BILE
late today. Several banks in the six
West Virginia counties considered as
the Wheeling district will probably re-
porr this morning.
Nj. nalzrll expressed qualification
last night over Wheeling's ovcrsub
scrihing her quota.
Boy Scout Activities.
liz the drive down The stretch 10 in
sure the success Of the Liberty loan
there were no more ardent workers
than the Roy Scouts Of America. an
organization Of which President Will
son is honorary president. and which
numbers almost 200. 900 members from
10 10 is years old. June II. T.. T. and
IA were assigned as the days for the
Roy Scouts to distribute applications
and solicit subscriptions 10 the Lib
erty loan and each Scout who secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
DR.. HATFIELD RETURNS.

Or. Henry D. Hatfield. former goT..'
ernor Of West Virginia. returned lass
nighr 10 Huntington after being at New
Athens. o.. to deliver the commence
men; address at Frankling college,.
Dr. Hatfield came 10 Wheeling yester.
before leaving for New Athens. Upon
his return he went directly 10 Mounds.
Vile. where he was the guest OF War.
den VI. T. White until his train lefr
there early this morning for Hunt-
ington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

9TH" military mastery under whom
Germany is bleeding see very clearly TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

v.ndicairi and made secure for the
salvation OF TN" nations. We are ready
10 plead At thu, bar If history. and our
nag shall year Il new lusire. once more
We shall make good with our lives and
fortunes The great faith 10 which We
were horn. and Il new glory shall shine
In Iln fnrL nf mur nnNnln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

Women s and Growing Girls
White Canvas Lace Boots. eN-
ira high cut, white leather
soIcs with low heels c. co
sizes to 6. sale price d l. oUC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
BOND CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Pnge.)
WheeIind's Quota Increased.

The cnmmilIrr in charge was Baird
MITCHELL S. i. Norton and Gibson
('nllwnlI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
REASON FOR WAR

Continued from First Page.)