davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
w. c. T. u. Convention

The annual w. c. II. u. Con-
vedtion for Meade county mem
bers was held at MeadeA IN the
M. E. church Friday, Septem'
ber the 21st, and IN addition TO
the home members present, del
egates from Plains, Fowler, and
East Fowler Unions we're in at
tendance. At noon a bountlful
dinner was served and 10 the
afternoon the regular program
of the convention was taken up,
same beign opened with devo-
tloaal exercises led by Miss Mar
tina Carr, OF East Fowler.
The first address was made
by ]. M. Bra man, followed by a
welcome to the delegates to our
city by Mrs. Fuhr. The re.
sponse was given by Mrs. o. W.
Little, of Fowler. The County
Presideut, Mrs. Cora Kershner,
followed it with some very en-
Coursgiug remarks. A very IN
terestiug paper on The W. c..
T. u. as an AgitatOr and an Ed
ucator" was read by Mrs. W W.
Burton, of East Fowler, and an
other, equally as entertaining,
on Temperance Education in
the Public Schools" by Mrs.
Olive HosGins. Miss Cora Gull
yer delighted those present with
reading, THE Cry Of the
Mothers to the Brewers.
DR.. Roush' s address on Food
10 it's Relation to creating 40 Ap.
petite for StroGg Drink" was a
valuable addition to the program.
The conveOtleu voted TO APP
propriste $40 to be used 10 Es-
say CoOtest work IN the schools
of the county and Mesdames
Little. Rexford, aud Parsons
were appointed as committee
to have charge Of the contest
work.
O&cers appointed for toe COM
ing year were:
Pres, Mrs. Cora Kershner
V. Pres. Mrs. w. W. Burton
Corresponding Secy. Mrs.
Olive Hoskins
Recording Secy Mrs. o. W.
Treasurer Mrs. Nellie Bran.
nan.
At 1he evening session Rev.
Kraft and W fe sang duet after
which Rev. Kraftgave some very
helpful thoughts upon the sub
ject The Challeuge of the Hour
AT this session the president,
Mrs. Kershner, again addressed
the meeting.
Good audiences were pre- ent
at both meetings and all reports
o. it have been very favorable.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
THIRD QUOTA
GO SATURDAY
Another Seventeen of Meade
.County's Best Go to Help
Uncle Sam

Saturday morning is the time
set for the departure of the third
quota of Meade county boys for
Camp Funston, and at that time
seventeen will leave. The first
call for five percent, took two OF
r our boys, the second call, forty
percent, took seventeen, end the
third call for the same percent
takes the same mum bet. This
gives Meade county credit for
thirty-siz men at Camp Funston
and five men in reserve as the
last fifteen per cent Of her quota
of forty.one repaired on the first
draft. Due to the fact that OF
the first one hundred seventy
men examined by the board, siX-
ty-four were accepted for ser.
vice, and that the number re
quired from this county was for.
ty-one, when the next fifteeo per
cent are called, there will yet be
in reserve, from the first exam
nation twenty-four men.
Meade people will pay their
highest respects to the boys and
bid them we'll as they eptraiG-
Those called are:
Henry Peter Peaner
} Paul George Wesley Lepel
Harry Ross Freooh
< Wm. Marvin Anderson
Jacob J. Bartel -f
Emil Leonard Larson
Jacob Loeffler
Abram E. Loewen
Joe L. Kleckner
Jett p. Curtis
Herbert R. Taylor
Abe Albert Doerkson
Arthur P. Mahieu
HeTschel Glen West
Delbert F. Burch
Albert McDyson
Bohrke Hugh Clinkscales
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
Notice

DR.. ALI. G. Sonntag, of the Fow
Ter Hospital, will be in Meade,
at Mrs. Baxter's, first door south
of Wolfe's garage, on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week from
12 to 300 p, m. Will give spinal
treatment, massage, electric-via-
brator and violet ray treatments.
City and country calls answered
promptly. Meade phone 227,
Fowler phone Fl.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
Change in Hour of Service 8

Beginning with next Sunday
ev.ning, the services at the var.
ious churches of the city will be.
gin one half hour earlier. Tbs
also includes a change in the time
of the mid-week service. Under
the new order, the services will
begin at 7:3Oin place of s:00p. m.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

The free delivery mail service
went into effect Wednesday. A
nim Der of our people are taking
advantage and having their mail
delivered while many others pre-
fer to 90 to the postoffice and
get 1t. Two deliveries are made
each day. F. C. Judd is the car
Hiar.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
District Court

District Court convenes Oc
tober q. Following is the lis
OF iorors:
Richard Boyer
J. x. Pope
NJ. E. Hosk.ns
+. T. Worman
Alva Feiters
w Ray Edwards
S W. Curry
Moron Griggs
Glenn Karns
L. W. Deck
W. s. Maloney
J. w. Adams
J H. Bergkamp q
w. w. Cane
Cbas. Film
Frank Swartz
August Frankey
c. E Kilgore
II. NJ. Troutman
Frank Byrns
J. Z. Lee
OFF. Evans
N. L. Howard
T. M. Gooden
E. T. Wyatt
Bert Green
Henry Cordes
o. E. Furry
A. r. Parker
J. M. Denslow
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

Mrs. H. Il. Cain, and two child
ren, Reece and Dorothea, of CAL
ista, Kansas, are here visiting
Mrs. Gains parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins, and her sis
ters, Mrs. w. E. Clark and Mrs.
Dennis Brazell Smith, and their
families.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04
Special Order No. 2

All mem bers Of the Meade
County Home Guard are hereby
notified to appear for drill Fri
day evening at 7 p. M. and for
the further purpose of arranging
to escort the soldiers to the sta
tion on Saturday, October 9th az
IL A. M.
BY order of Captain Buis.
Geo. w. Day, lst Sergeant.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

The Arena Club met Monday
evening with the president, Mrs
Pearl Wood Smith. The sub.
ject was, domestic Economy"
and owing to the fact that the
same was demons rated, many
economical and appeiizing dishes
were brought snd later in the
evening served as lunch. After
the regular program the re-
maiDder of the evening was de.
voted to games. The hostess
served cake and greer gage plum
ice.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

Last Sunday the Meade base
ball nine went to Ensign where
t1ey played that team a return
game. 1t was the last one of
the present seas on, and the
Meade boys lost it by score of
13 to !,
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Roy Twist returned the
first of this week from Kansas
City, where she was called on
account of the death of her aunt.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

Rumors that the federal gov
ernment intends to atte mpt to
appropriate the foods whic h the
housewives of this country have
canned, preserved, and dried
during the summer, have eman-
ated from unauthentic sources.
an comm uqacation received from
the United States Department Of
agriculture by Edward c. john
son, dean of the division OF 'eS-
tension ~ ahe Kansas State ,Ag-
ricultural college, the ,authori-
ties state empbatically that 90
such course has ever been con
templated by the government.
On the contrary, both the de-
partment of agriculture and the
food administration are strong Y
urging housewives TO can, and
preserve all Surplus fruits and
vegetables Sn order that the
households themselVesmay have
"a cheap and plentiful supply of
food.
Meade County news., 1917-10-04

d. E. Coon, of Florence, Colo
rado, arrived in Meade the first
Of the week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
! 1SSaSe ss,sfd I 81 Be F Formed
5 Protect Property in County

along military lines and ohicers be
selected to drill and command them |;
that the men composing such COM
panies, or units. be required to take
oath and uphold the Constitution and
the Laws of the United States and of
the State of Colorado and to answer
the calls for assistance made upon
them by the sheriff of the county. but
not obligating them to perform mill
tary duty outside of such county
Each member of such an organiza-
ton should be provided. at his own
expense. or il practicable. at the en-
pense of the county. with the best
arms and equipment obtainable ana
should be regularly and thoroly
drilled, so that If these bodies should
be called into service to assist regu-
lar peace officers. they would consu-
tute an effective force.
THAT whenever called to the aid
of the regular peace officers, members
of such ORGANIZATIONS should be sum
moned as members of posse. or sworn
as deputy sheriffs. in order to secure
control by the sheriff and legal pro
lection to the men themselves
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

At . meeting held At the court
honse In Crsxny ON Saturday even
ing Of lar. y~eek steps were taken
to organize company Of Home
Guards for Crowley county. The meet
ing was well attended and the matter
Of organization and the need Of such
company was thoroly discussed.
L. /. OHM was made chairman and
W. e. Dalby secretary of the meet
ing and after 1t was agreed that
steps should be taken for the organ
nation 1t was voted that the mayors
OF the three towns in the county and
the county commissioners hold a
meeting to further perfect the plans.
This meeting will probably be held
within a few days.
The organization as outlined in
letter from Governor Gunter is the
plan which will probably be worked
out here. In his letter Governor Gun
ter says that Home Guard should
lie organized in voluntary home
guard units adequate to protect life
and property within the county"
His suggested plan continues as
follows:
THAT these UNITS be organized
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
MASTER MAC" IN MIN

George McIver is carrying his col
lar bone in bandage as result of
an auto delivery wagon which object
ed to working overtime. 1t was last
:saturtay evening and young McIver
vas out on a delivery trip in the west
part of the city The car just natur-
ally laid over on its side quite sud
denly and allowed the driver to seek
a new location.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

Crowley-A record run was made
in cherry picking In the A. 9. Bow
ers orchard Wednesday Of this week
when the pickers gathered and de-
liyered $500 pounds OF cherries to
the canning factory This would be
Ivy tons of cherries. more than some
might believe grew in the entire
county. The harvest in the Bowers
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
Cherry harvest Is Big One
Ii Crowley County Orchards

orchars will run approximately aoo,-
900 pounds.
The harvest In the o. II. Grinth
orchard went far in excess Of his es-
innate. He has his cherries All
picked and the crop amounted to
los. 900 pounds. The Grifiith ana
Bowers orchards are at the south
edge Of the town.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
IMPROVING PROPERTY

Crowley-The residence on the
]. w. Vaniman ranch, under lease
by Bolles Brothers. is undergoing
some improvements. The large porch
is being rooted and is very attrac-
tive addition.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland, of
Cripple Creek, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Mast. Mr.. Mast met
them in Colorado Springs Tuesday
and brot them down in his car.
Stamp pads at the New Era.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beirich and
four children were the guests OF Mrs.
Beirich's sister. Miss Barbara Hunky,
one day this week. They were on
their way home to Kansas from Den
yer, where they have been visiting
her mother.
A classified ad will sell 1t.
Mrs. Guy Wooton, who has been
spending the summer months in the
mountains and is on her way to her
home in Ford. Kans.. stopped over
for visit with her, uncle, Lewis
Worker and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
<,DURr Is,syllIlIllIl \ ! !, a /

rho bond oe JaapsT ~ D1acan, =
constable In sugar City district. ras
approved by the commissioners at
their receAt session.
A. q. Roberts resigned his position
as justice OF the peace in the ordway
precinct and Joe Grill was appointed
by the county commissioners to NIL
the vacancy.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
MANZANOLAITES WE'D HERE

Sam Rocks and Miss Margaret Bar
nett. both of Manzanola. secured Ii
cense and we're married in Ordwa%
on Saturday of last week. Rev. H
A. Schneider. of the Evangelical
church. performed the ceremony.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
C,NTALOUPES RIPE SOON

Cantaloupes will be ripening with
in a very short time now, the first
probably coming on about the 25th.
Shipments will be in car lots by the
FIRST of September.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
MANY pICKLEs HARVESTED

Olney Springs-Pickles are being
delivered to the sailing station here
at lively rate and the tanks are
fast filling. however, the pickles set
on rather slow at the start.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

We know our medicine works We
have been preaching about our class
ified want ads. bringing results and
besides the recommendations we have
received from sufferers" we tried
1t ourselves and it did magic-like in
its action-we advertised an electric
motor and sold it right away. Then
again not long ago we advertised
that "for sale" ad medicine would
relieve anyone of anything they had.
We tried it and sold one of these
little daisy" churns. 1t cost $3.50
new and when we told the customer
that we wanted $1.75 he understood
US to say $2.75 and planked down the
money, "two-bits'' more than the
thing cost new. but we didn't have
the nerve. so we corrected him. That
isn't all, we have tried our own medi
cine time and again and it's . sure
thing. Our advice now is: use New
Era classified ads, tho result getters.' 2
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-BLACK
COW with white spot in forehead.
and some white on tail. Dim brand on
left hip. Notify ]. L. Strickler, Crow
ley, or the New Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17
BEET DUMPS READY

Beet dumps along the railway have
all been put in repair ready for the
beet harvest when it comes on.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

Typewriter ribbons at the New
Era office. All kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

The I'd. 7 put IN wanting ! girl
~ brought me ne Sefy one Iswknt-
e. I" eatA 1Gfs. 0ee. eySs. ". .hsrsse'
lrSstef Y. ~ kiiI. n sS u II !: \ y Il. ID y
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

profitable
that ebeenm
n The
Industry
a honey
q scale
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

Stamp pads at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1917-08-17

We were in business in your town long enough before
l,ding store to find the needs of the people.
'',t YOU have the best equipped in your town
that is found in this section of Colorado
Or large resources and extensive buying, enables
you buy better goods less price than elsewhere.
Our tvvo-truck delivery system is unequaed
is truly said: This is the store of accommodation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

hnur. II "piiI"a /" them "'""'hlhs Va
ih,. ,,,u,Iiii,,n L., W hi'h ~" ihinr" 49,"
81 II. II,n" 81 ~" "rrli' "il""
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rpI,rlIun ~ i,uo Inl,l"Ilnrp whom b"
aid
u"r ,hI~ ihIup through f'n' 80" "
ihruitph hi,i uuI I" I'""''" only, wilton
,uight H." ,n"I"Iv ~ ntWl"'l"" "'Ih ""n
IIurIrtIuu 90 ihIn "i"'url "u'n" "f -"
,InunI nrtund rnrrra nIIA"vn, tho world
~ whIuh t!rpni IlrIinlu mud We, III" lw'
hrnuthru nr III" FnRllrh- aponklDR Tn""
must nrIcr ihIu wnr hoCuiua n pHriy
IiIth"riu w" h"vn avoided It--nnt Ia u
nrrr pour" which may u" n nound nnd
Il word mud II unrnr hut Il JuHt "nd
lnsilug r"nrr. h"'Iuurcd upon tn" rIRhtt
~ nnti"mnllIi"m, hntt.mcd upon thu
rights nf Ih"nr who sp"nk tho hhn''
IuugIngr. net To h rnprsnncd aud np
urran.rh by ntliuTn. nuh hUitomrh. above
all upon IIuIl, aud righteousness and
thu ubIIghtlIl OF InIrTnut lunhl compact
III Il NOT time tn lay ihla ghost 0i
mrwllnE pncifCinm That II may stalk
40 more nbrUnd In Tho lnndf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

IHrhI'"hH"H"
SLAMS CONTRIBUTION TO THE CAUSE OF ALLIES
luoa FlollcrA While Iim loo Tin ANA '"
Arc of Primo Imr"lun0o In tho Wn'
Iiy WlI.FItED II, BCIiOFF
# Hhinrlpl".
IuLILL L-1LLLL LLLLLLL
rnImri ruluinIln" IT."

"u'I uc'h In'" "R"Inni n"h"'"Il"" u"
riiu'iInn
iiInrl ,nnuIiuiinn tur m"l' hnnl
nhllnu ,l,,"u uuI UI"rlul" Ih" az" al
IluiU", III uuunY 'mu"nIinl p"tin ~ W."
v"rr"I, uII'h ur ,I"'hu. lui'hur. hinn'h.
I"un uud rmt I'IIr ilmh"r nupp"i'h.
Irnh IL " Invniuh wuUh with HurlirlI
rhlu hull,liiu InI such puTuUt"r l'n
unun" nf It's huiilnrnu unil durability
runhln"d with lln tuu nInln AMI nh
meme" nr nrllnI"rn Ia. Ia Ibis r"np"rl
illnm In directly InlnfurlnR nlI own
,Hniir Iu hnlh Tho uulnnIlmrr al
tI"rmnuy. 1"nh Ir ucrhnh nInn AZ ia"
material 1uI nanny pnIIH ~ railway
'"nnIIrI'.li"n tl'n. Eird"In. "l""i"r"
III" pIunl'I. ImII ~ ih" nT"n al
Slam i' ia the ilclI riV"I pinlnn. rrnG.
IIrnllY all umh'r rlrlI ouIil0nll"n lil'".
Ih",, Iunr, Ia la" ~ IIi,lrul llrn among
rlnuIuun urrutIn lilnIu'u Il'" nui
riun n"rr 1" lirIIirh IuII" r'"n' u
Iud" him. ''hlun pi"I'rr. mai "v"n !"
Iurun Wnh lh" n"rnwI" "f III"
won ld'm '"urumpIlun upon tho wheat
crop Ihln valuable n"uI'" "' iir"
Irnhru'ilnn uuy d"iIv" added lmI"t'
InItuo oven 1" tho IluIi"d UtHl'n mud
IA Latin AmoTIrn Iiu urI"h han 81
rcndy ho"m written I"EnI'llnE wnr
hl"lr Tor ulu population hint II III
now u lr,IIum thni, " "" w"Iu To- "ni
uuI" ,lrr. ne we'll nG m"I" flrh, ""
would rrrnily uIIrnplhru lh" f"n'l -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
WOODEN CROSSES.

r',, ,',,,,,o ~ ,,io
Az" ,,,, "a, ,
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C.iLs nr Irrnn,.
~ w." ","s" ' ~ az "nn "o'' III" ''"'"
~ ''' wv"
" $500 "'' "'"''"" ""'"''
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:" .r,.~ -. s~.,
A. .,.,r ....Y anal. ANA alma. .r .l.u
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ui,Iu 81 Ilu
II,,n,L IL,I, L, , t, n,
uIuI,, nud ,h,Ir u.,nr
hud the IruulI. win, LI., for u,v,,u,
IN irruIrI h,uI Ih, ru,r,
fIu rtnnh tho rim hrtl,JIuus, ,I.rt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
uon EAItl. w Dul.n.rAV

.,, ,,.,ti..,,.. u,.i.sn ~I'h '"h'h
,I,,. ~ ~" r.,,naii'|' '""'I'''"' ~ ''''
r,l -. ,,,l.l.n. ~ t.n"'iI"r e." 'h"
,'ntsr,l p.toI"s '!""n'"
Wilt, ~, rrIrh,y h"" mnd" 49,
.,,,,u.,n, thr, vnuld lnhlrn'" I'M ~"
,.,, 49, Ian, ,..,uridrtr, ho""uing n
candidate. ne" g"~"'nl m"n''"D ~ w"
name In M cvIhour" ri tho very h'Ih
regard IN whlrh h" 10 h"lh by '"""'hH
mon OF West virginia Mr.. bE'"b"y
To- Tho type nt man TINT tho public
needs r., public service" "" !" "h"'"
more once seeking Tor Ia" Hhh" "'
monetary reward az a"lfIsh INTEREST,
Hc hun had rSt"nnlV" and lh'"hHiV"
trimming IA The consideration OF public
nu..Il,1,. Interested In agriculture
I'm parllrulnr. lr hnn given /" the S'hl"
M West Virginia great deal al Vh'
u,,I, ,,,urtIrnrr and much highly
pllmuiaIlNs nuggnSii"h. In very
active ~" H." hua r"umh iln'' l" n'"hy
1,o,ly r,.lul uuL r'"i'.Inl'' 'Inrnll"hn.
aud IL lnfnin LlunolI ultimately "h u"
ruilir nnnlrH d" ia" l'"l''h H'"''"
nauai. Nj brl.l"y ~'ul'i hr ""'hY
top,en.nIaIi~" ~ 'h' hlEh""' iI""'"
and h.nI ,Itl.an.iir ~ Wo"' Vhr'n'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

rho ,lan.ruT II thu equalization ~
wuhiuu la Industry la the oslrat' loa
,tInui"h by va, Ia n.h I" IL" 'niuIIui4"L
II uun IN rn,I,'u" v"."ti "nn, "nd tho
~ ,nnn lni"m will ho atm
rI""IuI 80 The we, r,.nn az How II
iI,ra" wn,n"u ~"ih"'n IL" J,o inh"t nf
,"ru ih"r rh"ihh tnrolv" irrnu'u wurrn
u IhIu Ia nn a"riiI,d ln Thorn u viii
n"I "uIY w"th n Erav" IuIuriIrn 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

Nv I!lun'n IT,, In,nll"r, "r wa viii
,i.,tm,nuY Il,n l!ulr'.i aud hl "nllhi "
I"u Immediately m"lur mon tom al
uhIpIdur hnI hn',,l Ia lilnm""o I'"Il" ),
tie, n'IIvlil"r IT u ""nni'i"inhl" nun.
hur uT rrir,.Ir,l Is. n'ilV" '!"In,"n
mrruIn iurni",I IL rnIlnrtr part" az lh"
II.,y iurIIy n,IlInI 0I"n. nnrl the "I'
In,IIIiuIIion. which ihnrn nE"nln Inv"
hurn lnIrnvlnR Ia Truly I"Iilnnlu
tnnhinu Iu IuirIfnIn with nuCh lila
mnr, ralm,Iln un could In ur nil anal
r"uruI /" tlI" "n"mY
Iiin'r ihir war INN Developed INT" Il
ritmrpIr hrI worm ia" total hVhilnhI"
inn.tuirrn uf all partition "a II. II" it"hh
fnuIuI. hnwnv"I IrIuuln ana however
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ia tho dlrn"i military
rrur". can I"nriIiY pi"vo n"tllrl''".
.ilom with llr 4. UDh 900 pn"pl" and lln
potential army ""uIrIlnlnH Ito mai"
rulii n'tn nf nrhlInG age. doom 'nh""'
Innrnlnu IlIiI" az I"'l"nil"i "H""llv"
n,rp "u any "nnl1,Ign 'front.' h"'
jlInn, urvrtIh.,lrrr. dozen materially
nlrnurIh"n tho net r"r"'Ii""n "h''h
no being hInuGhi Ia boat hGh'""'
t!o,uuuy md lIr nIll"n
ilnIil vnEIrnVulh nn'l" hin h""'"'"
Iluu ur wa .lilnm p,"H"n'"I w" ""P
ur,dtnI runri onui OF iiunr. which VIM
not controlled hy Igurnp"nn nnti"nH,
and # Wv ugr"pi Ihn Dutch rnn' w
dion. ia" only hnrh"r" not r"n'i"''""
hy tho IGuIoul" hlli"r 81. MI ~ IN"
unr" 81 thinn. bY FnN"Inih"h'n 'hh'
hnd uIIohhY hIuk"n "H dlpl"I""'i" -"
luIIuun with UnrHnnY Ia "H"''.
HInu'r urIlun mnnnn HAT Arln IAN
40 nur,l,d Hnuih hm,nlcn Ia "h""'
u,utin nl,unplilnu Ia I"ul"nl" "h'hI
II,,,, Ihin n,onnn an nHl"i"i nh"'
IIur dawn upon lh" v"'Y h""e"'"""
,nn,hIuuil"un 'I u"smI"n "ih"n. agent"
and ntuvnuninuin lu all t"iInliI"n ""n'
.,f Jtuo. To- l", w"'l", l"'"l 'n"' az"
~ nt","Iy i"'tl"i r"'"iy"l" '"' '""
ii,.,n"u ri,il"in Ia All"
UIon'r "Iil"T I""hu"'" AZ" ''"" ""'
trnL w.",d 10th 81 ih""" a." 81 ""'
,,,yn I,urn,tnn"" I" TIA" Allied """""
la Iln i,,vInuln ~ Ulnm 'nhh"I r'""
,rII"ur arc h"lup h"v"l"I'"h "nl 'h"'"
r,c rIrn vnImnhi" d"u"nlin at iI". r"'""
If lhnm wnr h"h rlu"" worry "n'iV
llm"u
whIlo ujnmruo tonh In lnrH Import
uuI la thr w,rld'r lrnhn thnn TINT 81
uuru,nh. which cnn b" NOR" ""n''Y
shipped, II crnrtIlutor ~ n"ro"n"rP
rnurrn ur nuWly for nhlphl'lhlnE ma
rnr Inuh cnnnt rurllUun. h"lnE ur"d III
tho worIh'r mnrlncH AMI hoinE Import
mI cxirnrIvoly by 6r"nl hrl,hln.
whcrc ihrrn Ia today pronounced
uhortnEc ur tcnk entering Int" Va" v"h-
euln Tint nro being hullt In tho neck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
InplD!Oun UOrrEuIlEADlnm

u 10 mai u,rutiaInp Ih"' lnal'll''''a
,,.,, ,u,,vr,nania hnYu boon "n""n
ared D." fn,ihc, activity ~h"n mo" !"
Cnnprosa Tho Hrmnl"r S'i""" l""d
themnclvra T." pi"IfIa' pI"pnunn'lnn
that mo NOV questioning IL" '"n"llI
,lonnIIly ~ ihn p"lort dtnfl mrna'Ir".
and lnIL ~ bringing Imp"nrhm"ni pro
crrhlngr npnInrl rrrnid"n't Wiln"n u
In tho snm" old t"pp"rh"nd nRllntlun
,h,t did lir hrnt IL hnvn tho North my
down llr nrmn nft"r t'"i,y"hmrK hnh
brsn fought and VlUhrburP hid cnpi'u
Intcd Thuy wrir crying Inr p"Hcr
then. aud II they hal been nurHonnfu'
IN ACQUIRING It II w"mlh hnvn hr"n n"lh,
ing but nm nrulrllC" N"ihinI ~"nlh
have been sr"ur" Win ~" nnii"nn
osintlng within The llnrn ~ Tho former
grcnl republic
just now thorr rn",lrtn Copper hrniln
arc pleading tho rnIuo argument that
typos az IaGi Everything TINT wnn
dom, by tho government during Tho
civil wnt WIN ,l"rlnTuil by IhCm Ia hu
unconstitutional Th" sam" cay In
hoIny pnIruI,rl now The beat uuinwur
that run ho handed !" Them iulnilvn
,rniinrn IL that u"nni"r john ihnrp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
APPLICATION AppnOVED.

LEhTnN, W Va. hmg 10
Th" nppllrntIun 81 th" thnrloht0n
dunbar Traction Company Tor nlsGilDn
unhnr tho nInlr nUnipnnhniinIi law wan
improved today by Comm lnni0RsT on
III llu GTnpnnrnll Ion department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

ThoTo arc lot or oronoHiinn forced
by tho war maj would hnncIll tho human
race if mhdo permanent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

'Th"y nay 10" ln what Wa Innts ~
EGa and aum,s nf um flnd N I'll We
e.u Il" /" ,uaL. Twins ,,nFkii.dsiphta
n,Ii.iin,