davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
WARS WINNING
WELL OUTLINED
Six Essential ways e. Which TO Win
Conflict. Says L-rs. Do Eolt, Adj
tlrssGns "omEn's Clubs.

TIA" Current Events department ~
TIN Wrman's club met Yesterday alter
noon i'll its second interesting, session or
tho season. 1T the Windsor hotel. Miss
Agnes Wilson, presided as chairman "f
w. day. Mrs. Charles Hcrkman. gave 4
talk on food conservation. which was or
much interest. Mrs l..ckmun Impressed
tn necessity OF Same conservation,
which docs not iIrCcS%itatc 4 shortaS" ~
food tor any person. but nourishinG
iuou OF the kind recommended, and n"
wiiEl waste. with preccpt for tn"
housewives to follow watch your
garbage can
MRS. ,;-nr;,r I. p~v;olt of F,airmon,. in
her regular ;:il;I chose 70: yesterday the
six ways IL win the w2r. Men. Military
Equipment. Munitions, Material. Money
and Morale.
Aft"r tn" securing OF Men, and Mill
tary Equipment says Mrs. D"BolI mex:
comes the question Of providing MUM
tium. which must be thrice doubled In
order IL provide for the allies. And We
must stand ready 10 spend our MrntT,
and rrLL.a The reputation that we 2S
Americans have won us being money
6rabbers. but, when the call comes.
money ErahkcrS" she asserted. We
must show we arc ready To spond To
carry on the vital work OF the war.
Under Materials. comes three things.
tho call for food. fuel and ships, which
must be provided
The question Of Morale. and our rail-
lying To the necessity OF sacrificing
comfort, ti:Ira and money. to prove our
worth ness Tor those whose names will
appear among thu G:ad and wounded
terminated this splendid word picture.
ltaiyS prunicin WAS IN Interesting
subject. followed Sy Il discussion Of the
recent C1lEpHiGn in New York. and tn"
suffrage question which Was SO pop
uiarly CARRIED, giving women the rirhl
10 do work. III the places Of the um"E
who have been called.
Tho Importance Of the Japanese mis-
sionS visit the visit OF tho American
War Missions. and the recommending
OF the reading OF ~ Student III Arms.
oy Donald lilnIiry. brought this mos;
instructive discussion OF tho world
topics TO L close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
GOV. CORNWELL
(ContInued from FIRST PnSe.)


Nall" and Albert W. Flair. rompany
instructors. and Second Lieutenant Ed
ward Klnacl. assistant instructor, will
h. the general reception committee. Tho
banquet will be served in the barracks
after which there will be dancing in tho
large squad room which has been beau-
IiluIly decorated.
.Th"-c ar" 1H0 West NirEinians in the
Ninth company. The other eight being
pcnnsylvaEials.
Prominent men expected to attend
are Charles ". Fairbanks, Judge W. W.
Thornton. President W. t.. stone and
Dean Coulter. u Purdue university
Others in the receiving line will be Cole
\. Root Lieut. Colonel y. {. Read
Lieut.. Henry Haye and the officers of
the Ninth company as follows: Chief
instructor Captain J. i. Nolie, COM
mandinE officer. Captain Albert W.
blair. assistant instructor. and Lieut.
Edward kins"l. assistant instructor.
Tho list Of patroncsscs includes Mrs
Harry 7. ClouSe uf Wheeling.
\ picture of Governor Cnrnwcll and
the Ninth company will hc taken.
Great credit for the entertainment ~
the governor is due William h. Blank
ford Of McMcchcn. who has occn in
charge of the police committee He has
worked untirinEly during tho entire
week and has the barracks In nne
shape. This work is not entirely new
to Mr.. Blankford. is he served IN the
same capacity nj an entertainment OF
Theodore Roosevelt.
This event has brought TO a climax
the competition among tho training
camp companies. and il has been prncS
tic;llly conceded by members OF Other
com panies that the West Virginia out
1T ia the best in the camp.
City Manager c. O. NnEle OF Wheel
ing Expressed his regrets In part as
follows: 1T would BE- Il very great
pleasure for me 10 greet the boys at
Fort Benjamin Harrison who arc pre-
pairing to take charge OF the future
operations OF our armies. and to eS
press to them the appreciation of the
people at homo OF the sacrifice they arr
making for their country .
II. c. Ogden Of Wheeling. expressing
his regrets. snid: "Day by day We real
izc moro what this war means, and day
by day the people nre becoming moro
determined to support by every means
in their power the boys whom they are
giving to their connrry'a service May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
50 YEARS OLD,
HALE AND HARDY
And Praises Cardui, Which, She
Says Pulled Her Through a
Most Dangerous Period

Mercer, Ky.--About IS years ago, 4"
writes Mrs. ". T. Ball, Of this place,
II began suffering with change Of life,
and was suffering very much. l
began taking Cardui after having suf-
fered for 3 years and I was dread
fully nervous. Hardly felt like doing
my work Couldn't sleep well at
nights However. ate: several doses
of Cardui saw an Improvement and
in few days could do my work with
ease, and in two weeks L was able to
walk six miles and went to the street
fair at Central City and enjoyed my
self. After using two bottles got my
natural health and strength, and it
pulled me through that most danger
GUS of periods In woman's life with
no trouble or suffering.
am now hale and hearty, and was
50 years old the 18th OF this month
will never cease praising Cardui,
which did me so much good. II also
saved my daughters life when she
had such dreadful spell -
Over 10 years in use, Cardm has
proven its efficacy as the womAn's
tonic" If you arc weak and run
down, and suffer from sysmptnms Of
troubles peculiar to women, give
Cardd 2 trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

manufactures Of uon-cSsrnuals. THIS
will b. undertaken Ivy curtnllment rather
Than elimination. II order thnt Tho G''n
"rul situation viii u" disturbed as Ut
tie as possible. Tn" Improvement III
transportation which must b. accom-
piiSh"G. ln::'.:h"r with tn" curtallmcri
Of shipments; :" certain industries vii!
provil" I sufficient amount at coal for
railroads. .nunitjOn plants. public ut!l-
lies and domestic requirements.
The transportation situation can b'.
believed only by reduction in tho amount
"f freight the railroads shall be called
ON 10 handle. The reduction 81 coal
shipments Will accom- pliSh this. in that
il will remove from the rails the per
cent u( coal covered by such reduction
and NH accomplish n pruportionltc 70
dTcti"n in the amount &C products To
hc moved rs Il result OF such curtaii-
mcnr.
The governments conf requirements
have becn provided, and attention now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

IS hc!nS given II various steel plants
and other plants manufacturing govern
mont munitions and supplies Supplies
Tor public utilities are being provided
on a permanent bass as are domestic
rr0uirrincntS. Special arrangements
have been made ~ provide coal for ship
building plants which will assure their
operation on full time basis. The
same applies TO airplan" program"
Relief for the coal shortage in Ohio
and MichI gan WIS promised by tho fuel
administration today in announcing
ihnt Oh November n the priority order
directing that central field coal shipped
10 lake ports for the northwest would
h" lifted for on" day a previous SUI
SrrnSIon Of the order for ono day failed
IL provide the two states with sufficient
coal TO supply Immediate needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 9--Loss OF
his life is believed to be the sacrifice
exacted Of DR.. Henry L Chaplin,
Cleveland physician. author. poet
traveller and art lover. when he re-
fused, on the eve Of fulfllment, to
break a promise he made to his vile
70 quit the drug habit
That is why Cleveland's blind ply
stefan" lies dead while police today
were seeking 4 drug-runner who is
believed to have giv;1 DR.. Chaplin his
death blow in a room in downtown
hotel yesterday afternoon. In fear
that the doctor would unmask his IL
licit traffic.
Mysticism Of the east and mythol'
ocy OF ancient times had iured DR..
Chaplin in travel and in writing. eight
years Of which be spent in total bind
ness contracted while crossing the
Assyrian desert. Science had partly
restored his sight. but the mystic grip
OF narcotics had remained.
Years of suffering under 1T had cut
minated in final iron determination
to bring happiness to his wife by
breaking the drug shackes. The ply
stefan had pledged himself TO quit.
Then. on the eve Of making good
that pledge. there came call from
the "other world" he was renouncinG
"A call from Chicago man who is
said 70 have Struggled him narcotics
in the past. II is believed Dr.. Chaplin
went TO tho hotel room to SO" the
Chicago man. to break away. 10 an
nounce his reformation. A f"w hours
later. he was found dead on the floor
Of the room. with his skull crushed
He died soon after.
The police see 4 motive for the nu-
der of DR.. Chaplin by the mysterious
drug runner. who knew the federal
penalty rhat awaited him should he
be arrested again as he had been be-
fore and should the doctor testify
against him. PoliCr are seeking the
suspect in his old hiding places here
ard in Chicago, the headquarters OF
mis- trade.
Late today, the Cleveland police To-
ceived report that A window sash
weight. believed to have been the
weapon used in the murder Of DR.,
Chaplin had been fonnd. Detectives
started out on thn clue, expecting 10
uncover the weapon discarded by the
slayer in flight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

c,r>-rr,,>- .A-o,. o .rhr GOVERN
NH"il tN'' w. ,:,;,,,
mnn'S ITS INV" ,.. ,n,i
n"h-eSSchlE'l '"u"H'' ,a nv
";tS h1uc "'"i'>Ht 81 49,, ,.,.
III" iucI ahin'!''S''H''"' 'n"'''"h
Of luci LOT r''"'' y. .9''''' .ts,. ;,
III lir ho''S ,ur ",
H. y SCo'" vi "N'''' 'i, ~,
~ '''t'" ~ ,,,,I,., ,ssir;,,.
| lNHo''' ~ >,'''' '''' -
I'm - "''''''
Faced by inc fc'e''"al"h '"i' 'u''
production r;tnnut Keep pace VIZ" -"
present rat" OF CONSUMPTION '''' t"''
administration is ready. Il h'''sH''s' ~
guarantee supplies only i"f 'l''@''''
users and Industries. "I'h"T h''cN9",
! III the conduct OF III" WA: or FltaI =" 'n'
public.
1t il estimated ihti in" 'ithHIhE W
clrrtri" ADVERTISING I" iW" ana Il 0u'l'
t'r hours each ni%hl VIII @a'" =" i"''
cent Of the full now used III hathlash-
iuE The signs that light BROADWAY III
N"W York city ami humorous Oh less ~
NOUS thur"uShEarcS throughout tl''
country
,.,,..,,,,,,. ,r,.o,n,.orvinr tO,iav'e
a., ;.,,:,,,.,,i,,,, :. ,.,rricJ fh,t il
w., ,,,,,,.s,.,r,. =, eliminate, cleo
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.'',"' ,;;r.,,,,i,,, r,c r,,hli-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
WORLDS WEEK OF PRAYER.

The worlds week OF prayer in con,
nect;on with the y. w G. A. will
have IFS opening on Sunday. Miss
Elizabeth Hyatt. General Secretary OF
The Steubenville Y. W. C.. A.. will be
the principal speaker \ series nf
noon meetings in connection with this
will bn hold each day during the week
and the speakers will be- given later. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

with impressive and patriotic eNer-
c:SeS.
The honor roll today contains the
names o. the following we'll known
young men Of the Wheeling district
who are at the front OF in training at
camps:
L. G.. EicheIbeFEer.
Harry b. Clouse.
Harrison Bruhn.
Hildrith Rider.
Harold Roth.
Walter ". Kn1uS.
Nile Shepard.
Clarence MfnZleE.
John Minzler
Gus Sax.
Oscar Waseroein-
Louis Knabe.
John C. Stumpp.
Harry CreSsner-
Charp Bruhn-
John Korn
Max Brague-
Harry Bucho-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
HONOR ROLL OF THE
ENGLISH LUTHERlANNS
Names Of Boys Of First Church Whe
Have Answered Wars Call to be
Unveiled in EdiIce Soon

The First English Lutheran chcrcn
OF Sixteenth street has contributed
many young men to WIT service
There are today IS on the Ton OF non
or and the chances are that there
Win be many more names to be IN
scribed upon it before the coHnfct
shall cease.
The roll of honor wiu be posted In
the church. Later an engrosseo
cony Of the names viii be unveiled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
HOLY NAME RALLY

Nearly nvHry man OF IN" C:rthofic de-
nomination in til. Wheeling district IL
nomination is expected tn be- present NJ
til" Holy Name Society rally at St los
cph's Cathedral to-morrnw evening. when
E:rv. Father Stanislnus. famous Passion
*, nricSt Of New York. will deliver n
sermon, Special music VIII BE- RENDERED
hv ;hc choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
DAY OF prayer
Services b Fourth Street Church Yes
teGday Largely Attended

Tho day SO: aside for fasting and
prayer for tho success OF the nation
was observed by Wheeling yesterday. at
the Fourth Street church. The follow
ing ministers ofhciated: Rev. G. w
Wise, T. s. Townsend. +. W. Roberts
Arthur Lazenby. S B. Hart. and +. =
Moore. district superintendent VI /.
Compton, G. D. Sampson and n. y. Cof!-
man The services started 1T 10 o'clock
in the morning and closed at about j
o'clock in the evening. with a different
minister in charge each hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
NEED 75o, 900. CARS

WASHINGTON. Nov. a-Seven
hundred and fifty thousand cars will
be needed to move the nations bump
.er potato crop Of 453.ooo bushels. In
making this announcement today,
Fairfax Harrison, chairman Of the
railroads war board said the trans
porting of the crop begun the middle
Of September and will continue to
April L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

<CQULT0ucQ 9TO1u fUSE fR2o~1
the hope Of obtaining a narcotic.
police believe to have been merely
4 decoy.
The package itself was found
filed with old papers and with
it scraps Of the wrapper from
which the police pieced together
the name of a former Cleveland
man. whose arrest is expected
hourly. Police tonight learned
from Chicago that the capture or
Or. Chapin's slaTG may be er-
fected there before morning The
man is said to have furnished DR..
Chaplin a drug on previous occa-
sionS.
A window sash weight With
which DIT. Chapin's skull had been
e crushed was found bloodstained
and wrapped in q towel late this
afternoon in an alley back OF the
hotel.
This afternoon the theory Was
advanced that DR.. Chaplin had
been murdered when he refused
10 break a promise be made to his
wife to quit the drug habit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
Relief NO BLISTER!
1t Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oirt..
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
1t does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
it on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-
chiis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuna-
Gsm, lumbago pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia
30c and 60c jars hospital size $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
FUEL ADMINISTRATION WILL
GIVE 5TEUBENV|LLE RELIEF

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov 9:To provide larger supply OF
bv- product steel plants in the Scuhcnvc ONE" district
e fuel administration today cancelled permanently the priority
order insofar applies coal shipments the ltSrgh m
OF Scuhclvlllc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

p kind providence guide and protect you
nI.-
Among the Wheeling people who will
attend are: Hon. and Mrs, J. W. Ewing.
Miss Lucy Hood John 'Wincher. Mrs.
w. & Blan6ord, Mrs. Louis Sax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10
CHAPLIN MURDER

(cuuttnred Prom PEst PaxeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-10

A IlttIe finer quality
Of courtesy, both BE-
fore and after you
open an account
Satisfaction at all
times or your money
back.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
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S-~r >s1G q. Eunaes .. Sunlnlur
.77slass ar Vzf1sttss unEzzr-ss1 ms
SasNr ar Il nzszzSSs 11ss snanun- z
3 rss~ -srs rssz- SzSSl1.
-lss z-fa1r w. Gz;Ssr n s-.-c,in, {
M lrfnaloi.FzS rfs>ss 4 mi, r2z---s M
,ssz *. szG 1zIrS rszEsrfzz-z
z1Vlsss rgnz = sCo< -rslszTrs ,EuE-sz,',ssL
= g--zs1zss1.. es,-n-szstsa1 d a -.rfi's
xss>S ans Snu-ss : rsEsz Scuzn-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

lsssasISS NsC uS2sa gsfl-s~ssse a1Is3c
ansz agsssNeas sNzg rzs,. Es8ealsas
sssSe sss,nAsss : 3 e~me,s1ss NM q
- %sssEaas Wlys nuG,s ssis Va
tlss=ss cusss nz Az an >Es 1aasis=s-
.slssssrsse a. sne-zsnr Z.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23
M ha.siaasag lmluE q nc lur.
kAa va

RAaf We
pssass \ IL v>e 49, asAssS ssec
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arSpS,s> D cpssss sSanss - sesfsSssSs
~, nsse = snSS : vac = 's2asassse
:, ; ssss >s..@isss, ia s,ssssEsg =
se>esasessa, $50 iars9S asss ssssessse
nSse = ~ ssssSesSs ~ n.s !,
ssSsSsS seass s>sNs = fAss lasss saSs
sS1Aa& Ssssas = & ssfHasss N'ssss'
sSes = saa&s =s1r sssase aae.,@S D.
arssSsssses e=ssa. ~ssssSA AZ aaesEsss
-sx,sssaag .as< II, , aasessSssa a.
esss lsss4sa& ~sS ~ ssSSS,ss<s
SNe.. a. 49, Issg s@ts vssess y
*, sAs, sesss IA ssssar 3, ~ a. -
: sass "a asssess Iszas na2ssssSsssi
a. { pxss >ea.s ~ a0~s vS~,s fsg
49, ssass> 1-4 is@ sSssasas -Ssassa-
1aaz-s nsssz, ozsssss a zssEsas ess--s p
~,a..- .~aa4es ses rss2a = sAaas 's>Sa'a
-esag.aass *. IA Sc >sas@c sae ~sg---'
ssass, rsss lsSS st>sS&g IA s~assse 3
a.sss esssss >sssassss glsset *, aaao-
,, >sssss - rs.as& = sses- -
s1a saE~assass- ss2nass nses :, ase
TX. ses, as,s- a~sy es1 ~ asssssss
- NJ. aasss y =ss-s~ss als@ Asc-ss
o. n1 ssss- S aesy-sssssss7s ~ ssss,
ssszSas, n -1a5s zsag assg AZ tf-S
sasas. - *; Sassg sas2 * sssseAls
tssSss.s=1s. vrsnr Eas sasEs stcsEss
= ssaG. s "a 81 aE=s - as sste,
al, y. 1. zSsanaaas las2 SSsssAGs nag
n.essae. ss,saasz -saslsaes = aa@saHt
sass lsa q ssAG.e VS. =ssessr ar
aaas, aiassssl. sSassss 81 Rasr 1Saas
rs, oalS- s Y. 5 r=slsse aia = aa.i.sla
,sssssie,z.s3ss- =, ~ass ~ sS,sssaG sl.s-
,-sss ass sr.Ss Tx 1asz ,. sSssssss
5 -aasseaz = q AIS, *: Sszas a
rgses. We leg=. oa1-E=s 1Es gsress
ns1 arf=. 2si =, 80. ess srsz'As
zt~, assr~ Sc = s1fsgzs ara ass SHt
S sset ,t, -asas'siass aaAd ss'is' .
sanss nssas4A az, ass x7s1=sS Sze ~,
~asa. Ass SCI ans~zs nsgs, !, ~,
-aHsSaAs akl tx, Ssssaaaz 7sagEsstt
sssasqnp ~, asts.2saaz q IRIS asi
1nasE, ~ailz sssNsarlsl sse 3S~sl za'ss
lsMs ssSsss a sslsl eaatsaElzss
u W, asses o, asaass X; lsas I'D,
rsrss, rAslsa AZ, sAasHt n Fasisasa
uuAsl ikFes zessesS % lEssE sesi=f
Tn lp4.aaa. .. 81 Aa1sEs Snsg az, zss-
u. lpl.1 q ~, ~r SSssaHas 'aa4
.11rzsas, lss asnas ~; lss aAs lAt@sss'
ssgs1 ahs. -, ST.. aaass.-a lsstosG, lssfi.
l9sso "a sassa1ss .alfssS as 'ets5zT
Nfsa 4assllsasssl M -ss9asass -as a
aii 91ua soaHSAatas ryin1 az, nHef
nj a an <azns glrrs Hrus SsEEiaHa..
nm. o. a.ssas a. aass ahs aAs o Burt
-. SSsgaak ssfaas' ~ a. saat 2nt7
an. ~ aanSsas. 'esa ssgsasas
aNaa. an asssazs, a 's.aassi1s. Hss
49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

Tn rr~zsr 1Hl q uzurnI=E.
Vlssz.. 1a-nua 49, IT
--snas.Ifszslrr-s n lrar r-sI zanE r1ul
ana M. s---gaEr@s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-03-23

lrr- nr- -zgr mr. zsE2ge sst.
rr zas zsua lEzaung naui1r
1a Arm MIR.