davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c to Foley & Co..
1888 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive In return "A trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Gather
Tic Tablets, Missoula Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and burial of our baby
girl, Myrtle Louise.
Il. e. DONALDSON AND FAMILY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22

The first was the case of VIM, Weizer
and company VS.. the J. E. Moss iron
company. for the sum Of sl13.25. arising
from several business difficulties be-
tween the two firms. a verdict IN
favor of the plaintiff. and awarding MN
the sum OF s113.25 was returned by the
Jury. Attorneys Jos. Handlan ana
Chas. Menkemellcr appeared for the
plaintiff. while Attorneys J. Il. Handian
and w. G. Hamilton represented the de-
PENDANT
In the case " Saul Rosenberg Va
the Coca Cola Bottling company, the
Jury found for tn. plaintiff in the SUM
of s337.77. The case was claim for
damages made by Rosenberg. for tho
payment Of some extensive plumn'hH
repairing which he made for the Coca
Cola company. and for which they re-
fused to pay him. claiming that the Dill
was eShorbitant
After the verdict for the latter case
was returned tho jurors wore excused
for the term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
POLICE COURT NEWS

Only four men appeared 10 greet
Indigo Watkins good morning yesterday
i'm unlicc court. Two attributed their
presence in court to trip over the
river. and the two. Ed Curtis and Web
s,cr Douglas. were fncd SIS and costs.
John Smith was fined s. and costs Tor
letting his fist get tangled up IN the
ovc Of Pete Polite. Pete was polite In
the fnct that ne did not return the blow
hut he placed a charge against John
The mix-up occurred In the Southern
thcater, of which Polite is an employe.
James Howard was handed out fines az
yrcssting $50 on tho charge OF being
{ijsordcrly on traction car, and also
for trying to disfgure one OF our de-
tenders of the law. 1t cost him $40
for the street car episode. and SEQ on
the charge of resisting.
There will he no session Of police
court this evening ut 7:30. as Judge
Watkins announced yesterday that
court would adjourn until Monday
EIUrning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22

BY this method. 1t was thought that
many people could be reached who de-
sire to assist the Mission but cannot
afford to give large amounts. All that
Is necessary for anyone who wishes 10
subscribe. Is TO. clip the above coupon.
All 1t out and send it to the Mission.
Sunday a great drive will be made at
the different churches in the city. a
layman member of each Of the churches,
who is a member Of the committee. will
make a brief address from the pulpit
and call upon the people for their sub
scriptions. In the meantime the mem
bers OF the two teams will not be idle.
They will he out seeing NIL the people
possible. securing all the donations they
can. for the campaign is expected to
come 10 an end on Monday. with the
necessary $1O.00n.6G subscribed
Today there will he n meeting at the
Mission when a luncheon will be served.
and all members of both teams are enr-
Mostly requested TO he present at 1915
sharp. 1ncidently it might be we'll to
mention that these luncheons are not
served out of the funds Of the Mission.
but that each member Of the committee
pays twenty-five cents each day for the
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Several Minor Cases Are
Tried in Criminal Court
Gamblers Are Pinned and Placed Under
Bond Not 10 Repeat offense
for Twelve Months.

An appeal case and several alleged
gambling offensc9 wero the principal
cases in the short session of criminal
court before Judge Alan Robinson yes
to-day morning. The cases OF tho City
vs.. J. L. Morgan and the City vs.. Cha5.
Stevens and James preiver were con-
tinued for the term. They case of NJ.
Meyers. who IS charged with fraudu.
lent intent. was dismissed upon the re-.
quest of the prosecuting attorney. ow
ing to the fact that he was being held
only on q technical charge, and hud
paid all Of the money due the several
interested parties.
George ChrlsollkIs. Nick Sanoskis and
Nick Thomas wore all fined and placed
under bond not to gamble in Uhiu coun-
ty for one year. Thomas was fined Sad
as proprietor Of tho place. and the 9TH
ers were each fined SIS.
The case Of the state vs.. Mamie Johns
who is charged with receiving stolen
goods. was set for hearing on Norem-
Der IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
COUNTY COURT
Marriare License,

4Lk3kk IIOC1R6Vs
James Rains and Mary Byard. both
of Fulton.
Deeds.
f. F. White and Tracy White to W. T..
DouEherty and wife, Il lot in the Lib
erty district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
MISSION FUND
IS NOW S4,775
ENTHUSIASTIC REPORTS FROM
CAMPAIGN WORKERS At
LUNCHEON YESTERDAY
Appeal For Support VIII DO Made to the
Public ~ Campaign to tho
Churches Sunday

Although only about one third OF tho
members Of the two teams who are rals-
Ing 100000 for the maintenance OF
the Union Mission, during the next M
teen months. wore present. the luncheon
held at the Mission. yesterday noon,
Clark and Miller reported a total OF
s136300 collected for the day. with
many members of the two teams yet to
be heard from.
TO date s4775.o0 has been reported.
bNt the opinion prevails that both cap>
tains have something Up their sleeves"
With Mondays meeting 1t Is expected
that the campaign viii be closed and
that the desired sum will have been
subscribed.
The reports show the following doFa-
lions made:
Previ0usly reported c ,,,a,, $4,000
Clark. Team No. .......... $4,000
Reported yesterday by Captain
Miller. Team No. l ........ 503.hO
Total to date .............. S4475.oo
Attorney w. P. Robinson made sug-
gestIon at the meeting that a strenuous
effort be made to interest the public at
secure donations Of from IS cents
month up. Mr.. Robinson pointed out
that the public realizes the great work
being done by the Mission. and said
that to his certain knowledge there are
many people In the city who would well
opportunity. 4 resolution was passed
requesting the newspapers TO publish
the following slip among the donations
for the 100000 fund. and credit given
when the full list Of subscribers Is pub
llshed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
RED CROSS NOTES

Comfort kits will he given to tho
scventy-two boys leaving today with
the county's forty per cent quota, oy
the Wheeling Chapter of the Red Cross
society. The kits are all ready for dis
tribution and will be handed to th':
boys after they board the train by 4
committee of ladies from the chapter.
Citizens desiring to assist the Red
Cross do so In many strange ways. Yes
tcrday O donation uf 1915 was received
from J. H. Cragr. The money repre-
sentcd n dividend on stock Of the Ne
vadn Copper company. which was do
clared q short time ago.
At the Red Cross headquarters in tho
Hub building yesterday, tho Catholic
ladies gave the day tn sewing for the
soldiers. under ihc direction Of Mrs. J..
Adam Hess.
a large packing case, filled with
cigars. tobacco ard sIglrettcS. will he
shipped 10 France today by the Rcd
Cross. The smokes and chews Wet!
collected by tho different tobncconisis
in the city. who have boxes In theIc
places where patrons may leave any
purchases they desire to send TO the
boys ut the front
Hnspital supplies have been received
hy the Red Cross from the ladies OF
Vance Memorial church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Death of Child Arouses
Suspicion of Doctors
Several Features Of Case Lend Physi-
clans to Believe It Was Infan-
lilo P0rllysi1.

After an EXAMINATION and investga-
tIon into the de1th OF young foreign
child nj 1924 Main street yesterday.
Doctors Williama and Gadush. who az
tended the child during its illness. eX-
press the opinion that the death may
possibly have been caused by infantile
paralysis. as several features are SIM
liar to those OF the dreaded disease.
Ono contradictory feature Of the cas-"
is the fact that the child was III only
few hours. and this is not in accord
ancc with the normal case of infantllc
paralysis.
1t is stated. however. that there is
absolutely no cause for alarm. as all Of
the preliminary. cautions have been
taken the same as If the doctors wero
positive that their opinions were true.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22

Hospital supplies have been received
by the Red Cross from the ladies OF
Vance Memorial church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
AGAINST RETURE
TO WHEELING FOB TRIAL.

NJ. I. Miller. who is being held at In
lianapols. Ind. is resisting every EFFORT
Of authorities TO return him to this city
to face a charge Of forgery and embcz-
Element. Deputy Fred Frazier was sent
to indianapolis several days ago with
eatraditiou papers for Miller, but Miller
immediately put up a fight against re-
turning with the officer. A hearing be-
fore the governor of Indiana will take
place next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Three Cases Are Heard
In the Circuit Courts
Judgment Is Given t. Plaintiff In DAM
age Case when Defendant Fails
to Appear.

Only one short case was tried and
disposed of in Port II Of the circuit
court under JuiSe H. {. Fegrey yes
terday morning. The case OF the Wheel!
ing and Lake t:Sle railroad vs. william
Sweetwine for S95 alleged due the plain
TIFF was quickly settled by Judge
He1vey.S awarding Judgment to the de-
PENDANT for the rnt.re amount. owing
to the fact tina, he defendant did not
put in his appearance.
The last jury trials Of the term were
started yesterday morning before Judge
Addfcrnan in Far: I. circuit court. and
both were disposed OF in the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
ST. MATTHEW'S CHUCK.

The special musical service at st.
Matthews church last Sunday evening
was most successful. A large crowd
attended and all enjoyed the inspiring
service greatly. Tho service consists Of
q shortened form Of the regular evening
prayer with a short sermon and as much
music ~ possible to make the hour at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22

tractive to strangers and not too long
The subject Of the Rev. Mr.. StrideF's To-
morrow evening address is The Dimse
sions Of Life
Besides the special music ron1o6
by the choir. Mt. Beymer will Dla1
following organ numbers: 5TSfi3s.iiSs.A
marche NuptlaIe - Ou1lU
In tho Twilight tFrsysr) ,s s1...s.s l3k1kl
Jubliate Dec ...a.. .,..s...sd.Sa 1NS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
DISCOVER
NEW BOOZE SMUGGLING

Since an investigation of The case of
Maud Anderson. who Is charged with
violating the Yost law. authorities he
lfcve that they have discovered another
method Of smuggling booze into Wheel
ing. In the evidence against the An
derson woman 1t was found that on
several occasions booze was brought
into her house from Ohio automobiles,
rented cars and taxis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

is on the other side of the question. Corporations are like individuals. The majority are good but a scattering However, the present is not a cor poration question. Primarily it is a
 public question.
 Last year the receipts of the Shore Line gave it an income of one-tenth of one per cent. on it's investment. The receipts of the Connecticut company were less the general expenses by an amount equal to two and one-half per cent. of the corpany's investment. The Connecticut company estimates that it can ran at a profit If given an increase of 20 per cent Tn some
 places the Shore Lines increase is as high as 40 per cent. If we figure that the increase averages 50 per cent. 1t will result in the addition of that much to the company's total receipts. The foremost towns of this state, through which the Connecticut com pany operates lines, have appealed to the Public Utilities Commission. They
 were increased 20 per cent. We have been increased on an average of 50
 per cent. Our chances of securing a favorable decision are GO per cent. greater than the chances of those cities. They have appealed md we have not.
 Speaking of common people--In my opinion we are divided into two class es-The Commodore Vanderbilt conn
 mon people and the Abe Lincoln com mon people.
 The first are willing to submit pas- sively without a sembIance of protest to anything. They always oppose pro- gress and never recognize movement for their own good. They do not know the difference between an investor and a piiIanthropist. Fortunately they are in an insignificant minority. I call them the Commodore Vandebilt com mon people because Vanderbilt must have had them in mind when he de- 1ivered himself of his famous utter ance, "The public be damned"
 The Abe Lincoln common people generate all the progressive move ments by which a community is touch ed. They are responsible for all pro- gress. Their constituents represent the great bulk of the people. Lincoln had them in mind when he said, Without public opinion you cannot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

It was an unusual circumstance for a president of the United States to personally address a convention of the American Federation of Labor, but it was also a most favorable opportunity for the chief executive to set forth his ideas to this big organization re- HardiEg the task of the country, re- garding the efforts of those who are endeavoring to undermine it's efforts and regarding the part which labor should play in the accomplishment of the nations object.
 Reviewing the course which Ger many has followed in the war he put his finger cn the nation which must shoulder the blame for the war and he emphasized the need of marshall ing all our forces to prevent the ex- tension of this dangerous autocracy throughout the world. He well point ed out that this is a power that must be crushed and from the way labor is controlled in Germany he showed that the laboring classes of this coun- try have great reason for lending all possible assistance in squeiching the whole German policy of ruie or ruin.
 While the president expressed his desire for peace, if it is permanent, he didn't mince his words in referring to the efforts of the pacihsts as stupid under present conditions, for they are simply catering to kaiserisn and that is a menace to the world.
 There was no evidence of the watchful waiting spirit in the address It was filled with the fighting spirit and it was 8 bit of sound advice when in counseling the delegates he said, Let us show ourselves Americans by showing that we do not want to go off in separate camps or groups by ourselves, but that we wan. to coop Trate in a common enterprise which Is to release the spirit of the world from bondage" There is a big ser vice which the labor organizations of the country can render in this direc- tion and it is for their interests to do so- Labor should be eager to give the suppors the president asks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
CLAIMING EXEMPTION

Some men feel that serving their country is the really big thing" Mrs. Connery remarked II confess I'm rather surprised at Bob-he's the fast man I'd ever dream would hide be- hind a woman's slSirts."
 The caller flushed. It's not Bob's fault-you do him an injustice. He had no desire to eVade his duty-but well, I talked him into it."
 Then you're the stacker! I'm thoroughly ashamed of you, Cornelia." said Mrs Connery. Here you are. a woman capable of earning more than some whole families live on-doing congenia1 work in pleasant surround ings. There's many a poor little wo- man whose heart is breaking because Ter husbands going to war, and get along all right This isn't a one mans fight, my dear it means the raIIying of every citizen of the United States to this country's call, and we should be mighty thankful for the brave American men who throng our streets in khaki waiting for march ing ordersi"
 .@But, Mrs. Connery-"
 There's no 'buts' about it. You've got to grow, CorneHa! You've the making of a mighty fife woman. but you're thoroughly selfish. You denied which we all know he eraved-you wanted to keep your independence, and the role of housewife didn't suit.
 Now you're amply able to take care of yourself. You don't need Bob that way. You can get your posit,s n back, can't you?"
 Cornelia nodded. Then be a real woman. Telephone MT. O.Malls'. you've changed your mind. Tell Rs., to go-send him away with smiles on your lips, even if your heart is breaking. Millions of hearts all over the country are breaking, my dear you're not alone. Every woman has got to stand by the colors, just the same as the men. And tell me. Cor nelia. could you bear to think Of any other flag than our own stars and stripes floating from the statue of Liberty?''
 Cornelia's eyes flashed, T should say not!"
 Then my dear. when Bob comes home tonight just let him know that there's nothing on earth looks as rood to you as him in a khaki uniform"
 And after her caller had gone Mrs. Connery said to herself. T believe I let the light in there."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

dred ships to the number already availa ble for foreign trade It indi- rectly means that much needed aid in this direction is going to be given to the allies for with such vessels brought into service it means that more supplies are going to be trans ported and that vessels which have previously been engaged in such bus mess can De used otherwise and that great quantities of supplies which have been awaiting transportation for lack of ships are going to be moved. It has taken some time to obtain this help but it is a wise decision on the part of the Netherlands governn1 ent to reach an amicable understanding and overcome the large losses which were being caused by these idle ships end prevent their. requisition for ser vice which would have carried them through the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
UNITED IN A COMMON CAUSE.

There is no i'll wind but what blows some good. This is the sentiment of Lloyd George, prime minister of Eng land on his return from Italy, express ed at luncheon given in his honor at Paris, and ile had reference to the sit- nation thought about by the drive of the Austro- Germans into Italian ter ritory. He brought out the need of greater unity among the allied na- tions.- declared that its was this lack of cooperation which had caused sev- eral of the bad blnrders for the en- tente and asserted that A single front, single army, a single nation that is the programme requisite for future victory"
 That he hit the nail on the head cannot be questioned and how thor oughIy he recognizes the need of this getting together of the allies is shown in his declaration that he had arrived at the conclusion that if such a change was not brought about. as has been since the Italian debacle. he could no longer accept the responsibility for the direction of a war condemned to disaster from lack of unity
 If the situation in. Italy was neces- sary to bring the nations to a proper realization of the necessity of united action, it is of coufse not the first time Il has existed, but the lessons have piled up until no more are need ed and the new understanding which has been reached of fighting for common purpose under one leadership should result in the accom- plishrnent of the desired victory
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas
 and Indigestion

When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferrnei1ts in your stomach and forms gas which causes scurness. heartburn. many other miserable .symptous.
 Mi-c-na st6n3Ach tablets will give regularly for two weeks they will turn your faO6y. sour, tired out stomach into -e sweet. energetic. perfect work inG one. Z,
 You can't De vAry strong and vigor- ous If your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, diaxft1ess, blilousness, nervousness, sick headache and constfnaticn will follow.
 Mf-o-nA sf0unAch tablets are small and easy to swallow and are guaran- teed to banigh indigestion and any CT eH of the above symptoms or money lack. For sale by ThS Lee 6 0Bgoo6 co. And aIl IsNath8 drukGisfs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
DISTRIBUTE THE GOODS; HUNT
 FOR MORE.

When the announcement is made that the food supplies required by the people and raw materials needed by the industries of the country, which have been discovered piled up in the warehouses of New York, are going to be taken over for the purpose of dis tributing them where they are re- quired, it ;s the only decision that is
 varran nted under existing conditions Many of these goods are being held for transportation abroad. to countries which. under the rulings already made. cannot be allowed to receive them and it must be realized that the thing to do is to put them on the market that those svho require them in this coun try can get them.
 Following closely upon the revela- tion of the condition in New York, as far as the investigators have been able to discover, there comes word to thc effect that much the same sit fdation prevails iri Boston, althoug gh the amount of goods is net so great. but in both instances there was found fcodstuffs for which this particular part of the country is now paying high prices and fer some of which there is such g shortage just now that it is impossible to get them in the cus- tomary manner.
 In spite of all that has been done to prevent these very conditions, to discourage the hoarding of supplies and to prevent speculators from goug ing the public, it has been shown that all the necessary steps have not been aken but that much needed relief can be secured by exercising the authority that is already possessed. And while we are about it the search for these etored supplies should be continued throughout the country
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14
NoRWAY's DEMANDS.

Norway has suffered severely in thi; war and # is still suffering. The harm which has been done it has beer caused by the central powers and ir view of the action of this country in stopping the sending of supplies tc that country. because it could not be assured that they or their equivalent would not eventually find their way into the hands of the enemy. Norway now through the president of the stretching. is demanding supplies from the United States not as a favor but as a right and without any agreemen! that will be at the expense of it's neu- trality.
 Look at it as it will. Norway can not dodge the fact that all its trou- bles have come from the attitude which has been taken by Germany. Its ships have been sunk and it's subjects have been drowned or killed through the unjustiiable acts of Germany and vet Norway continues to furnish Germany with those supplies Of food or mater ia1 for the continuation of that very conduct. For Norway to tell the United States that it is demanding supplies under it's rights regardless of whether they are going to contribute to the assistance of this country's enemy is preposterous. When it comes to talking about it's rights it should devote all its attention to Berlin. As a neutral the United States does not intend that Norway. shall suffer, but it cannot and will not send it food or any ether material until it can be fully assured that Germany is not going to profit therefrom.. We are not going to aid Norway to give further assistance 10 the nation we are fight ing.