davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

sists of aliens from countries win
which the United States Is not al Wal.
Both these classes will be SumMaT-
lied much as the other groups.
In completing the SummarlHa'loh ~,
ports the clerks are instructed 10 tolai
their columns and enter The NUMBER
and name Of the precinct, county anu
State. The report must then be signed
by the registrars in places lnulcalihS
whether the registrars served Win oi
without compensation.
The, cars are then 10 be counted anu
checked tied into neat packages anu
marked with the number OF the cards
and showing the number of the pre-
cincL and the name of III" county ana
State. The unused cards must be re-
turned with the registered cards ana
summary report, ana delivered IN
PERSON by the chief registrar 10 the
executive officer Of the local rcglstra-
lion board. The cards and report
must be in the hands OF IN" eXecutlI"
officer AT the earliest moment, and in
any event not later Than noon On the
dav following The registration.
Chief Registrar Held Responsible.
The chief registrar is hold res pom
sihl,. for the cards and report from
the moment Of registration Till they
reach the hands Of the eXeCutlv" otli-
Ger. The chief registrar should in.
sist on Il receipt for IN" number OF
cards delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
BACKACHE
WEAK g. NERV0 US
Doctor Recommended Cardul. Al
ter Taking Six Bottles Says Her
Health Now Better Than
Ever Before.


LonGvieT. Text am now in bet
Ter health than have ever been in my
life" writes Mrs. Hester Stovall. of
this town. My bad health began
four wears ago. after tho birth Of my
first child and my health had
been all broken up ever since. ! be-
gan taking medicine from the doctor
and was under his treatment
Tor ! months got no better
He treated me from September until
January, and then recommend
cd Cardui, which ! began 10 take and
my health is now better than il has
been In for years.
Il suffered four years was
able TO do my work, but felt badly all
the time. felt weak and nervous. Ny
head ached my back hurt and pa!ned
me all the tIme-could hardly sleep al
night, and every morning when |
would get up felt dizzy and sluggish.
IL feel owe my life To Cardul ..
Nothing ever cured me or even helped
me until | took Car1ui. ! also took
Black-Draugh1, 100. II seemed 10
cleanse my system so Thoroughly ana
! felt so good after taking it. | lreI
like a brand new woman. e..
hope every woman who Sufieres &.
will try Cardui. In all | have taken
six bottles Of Cardui. and it only cost
me five dollars.
Cardui may he lhc very medicine
YOU need for your troubles. Give II Il
rial. Al all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
INFANTlLE PARALYSIS
BY PERSONAL CONTACT

\EW YORK. Jan" i.--lnianiil" para
l,.<ir - communicated tH ErSoh'' '"''
;a,.; AMI not from contaminated sources
o. n ;tn nor /: ON lover aaiIUIiS, insects
ur Icy clothing anI ether "NirAnruuH on
,.tiS SAYS 4 report mad" today hE u"
%;s..Ia. cnmm;.tcr Of physicians appoint
Il last summer to conduct an INQUIRY
Financed by the t""li"fcl"r foundation:
Til, r.I.nr; mad" hy Mayer Nil Chi
-iy... til. record Of Il stui% OF az"
,.aS"S 1t asserts THAI "siich. and non
yHra!l;:r "Isr& a." the most frequent
sources ..r Iui""iinr." as these raS"S
arouse. a., SUSPICION and other persons
corr, n c"rtHrt with them: That IN" Jus
"a>r usually develops from thr"" I" t"n
,!.yI after .No"Sur" ana that 'rrr ri"u3
good ir.;,!;h does no. give immunity from
. .'.,,.t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
HOURS AT P. @. TODAY;
FEDERAL OFFICES SHUT
Repatriation Day VIII BE Observed By
All Departments OF the
Government.

,',,:il,.,,irr with t'rrsid"ri WIIs"u' :
.rurln:i.a.iru that !, G!>rrHt inn day. Jun"
=, be ct S.r;",i 49, L legal holiday. ali IN"
,i"ral offices here will he closed n haT
.,,lHy. whric The fnll"wlnG hours Viii l"'
Observed at tn Wheeling p"*lniit"" and
- lii" Elm ,;rnlc and BcnW"od branch
fires.
Tho main rffir" will hc open from a.
Ia Ia T. H.. AMI closed from tho re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
W hen You E at
Bread YOU are entitled

DTeaQ YOU are entitled
to everything in the whole
wheat grain. DR.. Wiley
says: "Wheat is a complete
food containing all the ele-
ments necessary for human
nutrition" But be sure you
get the whole wheat in a
digestible form, Shredded
Wheat Biss it is whole
wheat mad digestible by
stea1n-cooki Ig. shredding
and baking-the best pro-
cess ever devised for pre-
pairing the whole wheat
grain for the human stom-
ach. Two or three of these
crisp little loaves Of baked
whole wheat with milk and
berries. make a delicious,
nourishing meal. Made at
Niagara Fails. N. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
TO BRING RACE BACK
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL

$.o,.al nt>;.'.,h :, tIr Ir:cIn.rrrc-
FhIRM0NT. ". Va. June i.--Sher-
If y. VI. Glover is tonight in Column
bU.. o.. wh"r' tomorrow h" will APP
pear before Governor Cox ~ an effort
10 have Inn ,i@n paper: granting tnr
request of Governor COrnwrIl of West
Virginia for the "NtrHdiIion ri Less
e.. Race from Akron. O.. 10 this city.
Race. formerly Il local banker an!;
business man. WAS indicted, tried and
convicted of Il felony ii connection
with the failure Of the Citizens Dol
lar Savings bank Of this city and Ger
tain city business concerns a couple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

of years ago. Race was pardoned
following his conviction. by Governor
II. d. Hatfield few days before that
executive retired from office.
Race then was again indicted by thu
local grand jury. and after months Of
trailing by detectives and county Of
fcers was located in Akron, o.. and
arrested there Saturday.
Attorneys from Cincinnati. where
Race was located as A stock broker
following his troubles hero. will ap
pear before Governor Cox tomorrow
in an effor, 10 prevent his cXtradition
10 this city for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

I.N-' ..M1.,lI' no W1'IMT'rf> @. NJ. -
wont II T. ,.turrh '"'.i''lli'h $'"" 20
;hH $500 u"u tund 81 N">i \'SS'h'"
I,,.,r ,.n:l...-r /" al churches az TINS
,;rnnrm,nai!"u w"uld d"ma'r arr"rd,nS '"i
Us mr:lu.s. ~ did th" i"''ti "hnrrH. ,n"
endowment would u" r:Iis'u l" $l"""" ""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
phnunod Briefs.

= r .iH@tuS. q; Beverly. 80 VISITING
his son, J. T.. Ii.&iUa. "f MAIN street
MSS Lillian .Ju>tus, a.; Main street -
sncnh!nc the wraf in NnundSN'li".
Thomas Kelly, Of Indian Head, Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
Aid Meets.

'TI.. evening 4, - the l.IGi"~ Mo
.,nci..f- ST, ia" VI T.. church VIII h"'d ~ :
regular w"chl! meeting. LARK" "l'"i'H-
.tiIr,' - i.tIilr~'r'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

King David organized national
militia, divided into twelve regiments.
under their respective officers, each Of
which was called out for one month in
the year. At the head OF the army
when in active service he appointed
a commander.in-chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

Women workers in British mum.
tons. factories whose duty it Is TO test
and Straichtcn rifle barrels. arc So.
lccted primarily by tho color OF their
eyes. il having been shown that gray
or blue eyes provide for the largest
percentage of efficient workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

!.itn i...WthCf
N;,r.II"I ilHChc.
iri';!a" Pr"t;yInan
Nar".l!:I l'r"ttS man
i.dI!.I .':"'tylHan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

" allaC" tr"ttyHIn
Mr.. ard Mrs. -. ".
PrHtlNnI:tn
Mrs. Peter tnW:ilC"
Mrs. stephen liICk"t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

near bHt rain, sharp as IluSkeUry,
on that roof of corrugated iron.
@You old lady-killer,' muttered my
partner, what do you want to smash
hearts for at this long range?'
"Long range. There lay the fascina-
ton and the mystery. The admiration
of that passionate heart was doubly de-
sirable to me by reason of the magical
distance. | was foot-loose; but it was her
imagination that was unbound. Shade
and shadow of Sapphire, she had tyran-
nous way of twisting the nose of chance.
Something big or something awful
81 thought | had hit on it in describing
the wreck of that ore-ship-a crank barque
out of New Caledonia with nickel ore.
We were eleven days grinding our bones
in a small boat and we could see sharks
spinning through green waves as plain
as tadpoles in glass of water I1kept
Juggling at my sea-anchor and asking
myself, Is this the kind of thing?' l
hadn't an inkling.
"How did you come to get shook out
of that ship" inquired Felix, our janitor,
himself a deep-water man.
"The weight of the ore opened her
amidships," replied Shadrach "She hung
out over a wave, you understand and
burst like rotten poplar"
IL was thinking the ore might have
slid and punetured her sealing mumbled
Felix. -. IL
Dram $ face frightened.
al had an experience of that sort, too,
he said. "Three hours fighting ships
cargo of riff-raff rock 1t was as good as
Victor Hugo's cannon There you had
me in black hold, lodging Jumps of
granite as big as packing-cases. 1t was
grand. Once | was blinded. Powdered
stone struck into my eyes where those
huge rocks nipped one another in flying
past. Imagine a rapid with force enough
to set boulders Of that size dancing to-
gether and then chuck man into their
midst. That was mad night. had
lantern swung through the hatch. 1t was
smashed Blackness! heard those great
blocks tumbling end for end. SOLDERING
towards me through a couple of feet of
water The ship was as loose as market
basket by then.
at was gorgeous, said Shadrach Gram
at seemed to have the true ring. And
yet, it all sank, phantom-like, in the face
of those words something big, some
thing awful.
an those years the whole world took
that pantheon tinge for me- At one time
the quest led me through the great Aus
tralian desert"
Shadrach Dram leaned back, drawing
a deep breath
I'VE picked up nugget of gold in the
sand, you know" he said reverently.
Certain initials were carved into it
j. H. we thought. 1t might have been
the celebrated Hunt You'll find pie
ture of him in the Museum at Melbourne.
You have no idea what curious havoc
weight of gold will raise with a mans
notions of probability. We thought we
were going to carry that thing five hun
bred miles or so. Ultimately we had to
drop it, of course, or drop with it.
@And after that we must have gone in
circles. We were sand-blind and water
mad and religionless that time, never
fear. You've all been thirsty, of course
at begins with the second day. don't
think the books will tell you what death
by thirst is, physiologically. It's an es-
cape of fluids, an exasperating mummify-
ing, take it, 1t isn't local, like a decent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-29

glimpses of meaning that will repay you
for any quantity of blank hours. Don't
you find it so?"
SMOKE had thickened; but young Bar
stow could be seen to nod his head
obscurely, with movement in his throat
as if savorng this wisdom.
"You mean you fall in love-" he con-
tributed 'naTvely.
al suppose so,' said Shadrach Dram.
sand yet, you might as well say you fall
in love with the morning when you wake
and find it clear. That letter tumbled
out of the ships mal-sack in foreign
port, She had Midas touch for turning
sordid misadventures into gold, that girl
1 can tell you fellows now that | was in
her eyes a sort of golden adventurer. She
had seen my picture over that newspaper
item,, the picture of an unbroken youth
at the outset of a glorious pilgrimage.
And she let me see that was the most
extraordinary man In the world: man,
in short, who wasn't afraid to pick himself
up in both hands and 'hurl himself into
oblivion, if need be, at the beck of such
forces as shape destiny. She was as in
spirational as a. wind coming from the
violet-crowned city of song. How was it
that had never met with this phenome-
non while in college? 1t must be that love
waits on action. - ,a%
"She had the sweet impulse to call me
her-dream-boy. That first letter Of hers
put heart and soul back into my body.
SPRAYING there on a rusty heap of messen-
ger-chains, | was all at once able to face
the intimidating foreign aspect of things
without culver. | was charged with a
mission-of supplying adventure to that
young woman's waiting soul. | was
ripe for any mad thing. held myself
ready for any torment that would
thrill. She was an urgent shadow, al
ways just slipping out of the corner of
my eye; something like the shadow of
his fate which every mans soul casts, as
imagine.
al followed on. What is that song,
Farewell, O Earth? | took my leave
many times, was saved as if against my
SELF picked up her letters all the world
over. They lay ambushed for me in con-
suls' Offices for months on end. l have
come into those places SO disgracefully
used up as to have hard work to prove
my identity and take what was mine.
@Some of her very words cling yet.
They were bold; they drove me hard.
She wrote me to Port Said: Now | sup
pose you will do something big or some
thing awful.
wasn't that complacent? What is
there in those words that suggests epic
achievement? They do; by the gods,
they do. Squatting on the fore-deck of
that rusty liner, | looked away toward
the salt pyramids glittering under cloud
less night. wondered what was shaping
in her mind. Did she want me to smash
empires, or become king of cannibal
island, like that uncle of mine? The best
could do then was to foregather with
one who had been assistant. to the head
executioner in the FIJI Islands, most
delectable fiend who dreamed horribly of
heads between firing-watches.
eternal puzzle. Suppose, in mo-
ment of compliant madness, had
thrown myself into the crater of vol
cano Would that have answered? Some
thing big-something awful. How can
| tell?
@By quirk of the pen she could send
me ten thousand miles in a blind quest
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13
Classified Advertising Section---What Ii Is

LUNCH HOUR |


can wonderful b.
il o the Cnafe ad rereee
o.
enha word for three days
m word for lft hdy ndtcc
AM al classic dmutbe paid
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13

Il a. AIDA. Gen. Past Agent
r. Tonga 5u1t
" A sssG, Agent MArtiashpyE ~ Va
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13
TERMS Or SALE

ALLEN B. NOLL, Trustee
2 ltwk +wk Fri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13
D. w. SNYDER. II
AT1oetaE ArlAs

pFht q n ~
Prsctlces IN County btst. sdd Esd
RI nurls ppecisi sttantior Kiysf
q sollectlauh GanvcrlpE tile
HftA Settlemepi II HH'afas and =.
Gommi9~ionsr ~ Aeeorsis ssttl.
4teaz s.atsAa Arraarfs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13

FOR BFLE-Purs Jrea JeraeY csttis
and Hefkshirs hogs Fp- partition
lars write ~ telephone ] Holland
sper9w. He1gssqlIle W "a BelI
Dhnua ITO RnsVifla z0rE Zsl.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13
GENTLE, QUICK, TsoRoUo-.

When one see.s 5l8ataG. b.aaaz
langlid, has Sex headache. sour
stomach. coated t0ngue. bad breath.
or other conditions caused hv ei5gEea
or Irregular bowels, q Foley Cataart z
Tablet E1u give prompt re.seg T. j.
a gentle. wholesome thoroughly
cleansing old-sa5hioned rby4le t1aH
leaves 10 bad attere1ect5
Sold Eyerywasre. In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13
AZ Bur II. THOMAS
vENFn

Hoorns y, Peoples Trust CO aids
stTscticea h all raurts Prompt a.
- ion given 10 any leEs wars o.
49, slso ppes ssaripaE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-11-13

FOR RENT-Brgh t, single corner CT
dee, street soor o' Journal bull1-
ing. W. King St.. with heat and ghs
furnished windows Apply 70
Journal ctccs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12

supplies needed by soldiers in action.
 No sooner had the news that war had been declared been re- ceived than the women of Wran- gell were arranging for meeting to organize a local branch of the American National Red Cross. And the fact that these women were signing Red Cross roster before the news that war had been declared had reached some Alaskan towns, is evidence that they are going to do good work. and lose no opportunity to make themselves useful to the country they love.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
WRANGELL PATRIOTIC

The large turnout at the Red- mems hall Monday night in re- sponse to the call of Mayor J. G. Grant for the purpose of organ izing a unit of the home guard was a splendid demonstration of patriotism.
 The enthusiasm manifested was all the more gratifying on account of Wrangell having a cosmopoli- tan population. We have within our gates people from every. country of Europe, and we have a good percentage of people who are of Indian or mixed blood, but none of these show any lack of patriotism. No sooner was the militia roster opened for sig natures than there was a rush forward, 117 persons signing the resolution. Among the signers there were many whe,are of h. dian blood and not a few who are of foreign birth.
 It is a long cry from Washing ton to Wrangell, but our people are none ths less patriotic on ac. count of the remoteness of this northland village. We know that the people in the States have strange notions about this nor thern world, but when they read reports of. how the people of every town and village through out Alaska are raIlying to the flag and offering their services to the nation it will become plain that the frigidity of this northern cline stimulates instead of freez- ing patriotism.
 We are proud to be American citizens. We are proud to be Alaskans, and we are proud of the town in which we live. Wrangell has been weighed in the balance and found magnifcently worthy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
LADIES PATRIOTIC

There is no organization in ex- istence which is doing a nobler work than the Red Cross, which goes forth into the blood splashed arena of carnage, picking up from among the dead the living frag- ments of a shattered humanity doing everything that human agencies could do to relieve poor unfortunate creatures writhing in the agonies of death by an unholy and cruel fate. This or ganization also does a great work at home by raising funds, making bandages and other numerous
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12

flower of the nation away from home to voluntarily sacrifice their lives for their country, we are in no humor to listen to any pro- Kaiser talk, and if any ingrate should dare to make the slightest slur at the American flag he should be instantly dealt with drastically, and he will; that is certain.
 Here and there will be found a citizen of Germany who has been in the States only a short time. and who is loyal subject of the Kaiser, and would go home to fight for his country if he could get there. These will be under surveillance, and they will soon see enough of American patriot ism to understand that a closed mouth and a silent tongue will afford them more safety than anything else.
 War is hell. The American people realize it. That is why they tried so hard to keep out of war. But having been forced in to the conflict they are willing to die for their country-and by their deeds of patriotism and heroism they will put more glory into Old Glory, and the stars and stripes will remain an emblem of freedom forever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-12
MINING APPLICATION
No. oS558 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 February : 1917.

Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Company, co"por- ation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as corporation in Alaska, by William s. Bayless, it's agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent for the Nc. 2I Prince ot Wales Group, marble placer claim, Survey No. Io5o, situated on the east shore of Shakan Strait, on what is local: ly known as Marble Creek Bay, on Prince of Wales Island, near Cal 1 der, and about IA miles north of Shakan post office, Alaska, in Ton gass National Forest, and tied to U. $. L. M. No. 5, which is a post 6 inches, square 6feet above groun d surrounded by mound of stone, situated on a small island in Sha- kan Strait, which is connected with kosciusko Island at flow water and is referred to on U. 5. C. and G. IS. Charts, as Astronomical Sta tion, winch Said property is more particularly described as follows: Beginning at corner No. I, on line of mean. high water ot Shakan Strait, in locally des-
 ignated Marble Creek Bay, |. whence U. $. L. M. No. 5
 bears s. 6 deg. o3 min. SO sec. E. IoI76. 50 feet distant; thence
 $. 87 deg. o7 min. w. 62o. So
 feet to corner No. 2; thence
 N. 27 deg. 52 min. w. 2I6. 40
 feet to corner No. 5; thence
 N. 10 deg. o5 min. E. Io7. 90
 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 40 deg. IA min. E. 54.oo feet
 to corner No. 5; thences S. 80 deg. 3o min. B. $500 feet
 to corner No. 6; thence N. B
 deg AZ min. E. 2oo.4o feet to
 corner No. 7; thence N. 5 deg.
 55 min. w. 2o4.1o feet to cor
 ner No. 8; thence N. ST deg.
 2o min. w. 34o feet to corner No. 9; thence N. 35o.oo feet to
 corner No. 10; thence E.. 822. 90 feet to corner No. IT; thence s. 735. 50 feet to corner No.12; thence s. o deg. 26 min E. 27o.6o feet to corner No. B; thence s. 53 deg. o7 min. w. 335. 30 feet to corner No. I, the place of beginning. Con- taining an area of 1o.S55 acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg. 30 min. E.
 The names of the adjoining clairs are Claim No. I placer, patented. survey No. 524, and Prince of Wales No. 22 placer, unsurveved,- both belonging to the applicant company.
 The location notice of the No. 21 Prince of Wales Group Marble placer claim is recorded in Volume 10 of Mines at page 50 of the rec ords of the Ketchikan Recording District No. 8, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on the ground the 10th day of February, 1917. C.'B. WALKER, Register. First publication March
 Last notification Nav