davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
NEWS BRIEFS

baltimore and Ohio railroad deier-
tivcs took two members of the National
guard from q freight train yesterday
The men said they were from camp
Shelby and were on thcir way hon" u"
ktirmont. They ar" being held Will"
the army authoriu"a arc being COM
municatcd with
Sheriff Hastings estimates that
there nrc 1900 dogs in Ohio county. or
this number 1900 have been licensed
showing that the majority Of III" CANNES
have friends in their masters.
Robert Twidlcy was fined s. ana
cos:s in police court yesterday for hcirG
drunk.
The regular monthly meeting "f tn"
Pam Handle Agricultural club will hr
hold in tho Wheeling Commercial assn
cirticn assembly room Saturday after
noon Mt 80 o'clock. The mix QucS-
ton and the enforcement Of the new dog
license Inv will hc among the questions
taken UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complcxion
palld-tongue coated-appehte poor
YOU have bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years OF study
with his patients 8,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tabletsarc Z purely
neutrality-suspicious. witho!iVeoIl.
You will know them by their Olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyounlustG set atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like ca!ome!-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
situation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Wheeling Traction company cor a.
Fifth and Park strertS. Martins FERRY.
The crew OF the car was unhwar' ihai
the boy had been struck - In" car con-
tinued On lis way to Whe"linE
The boys wcr! rlavinS IN III" corner
and started across the street directly
r-r-, - IN. ear i!nth wer" knocked
to the ground ard were badly shaken
up but their injuries Will not prov"
serious.
The Rev Father c. y. Mulh"Hrn car
red the Morris boy |" the sidewalk. Ii
was several minutes before 10 was re-
vived. After being revived h" gave h.S
name and said that he resided IN North
Seventh street. He was assisted I" h!'
home and will b" able To b." "u' in \
few days. The other boy. who VAS only
stunned. started 70 his home b"f"r" his
name could Do learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
AGREEMENT REACHED.

ti!NEi.i:STrN w. Va. Nov 9Th"
representatives - tho operators ana
min" worker. "f n" Now Etlrr and
Windju: 'iu': .'iiS'ri,r* have reached nm
agreement. supplemental 10 tn" existing
Nag <"ih.. whi"n - il believed VIII.
nwpiS :" H.. inrr"hS'. IN wages crant"h
20 iii" MIN workers. and the ;,rnalI I
..ia.!sr against strikes and tn" interrupt
ion To operation at mines on IN" pHri
Of either. head - Tho increased prndtr-
tinn n' coal! Tho mining prir" fnr min
ran cont. whether pick nr machine. r.
tdvqncri "a cents per nri ton. and pra".
licalIy all day iAhnr.rS' wages ar" al.
varC"i ST." II day. Thr employees "f The.
'niifr /! in"N r"aS> wurl without nr-;
dISpoSinS pr the question III dispute.
shnli hc p"nalIZ"d - a day each for -
nfT day they arc absent from work. Thu
Same agreement applies IN the up ra'"is
in case Of lockout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
FIRED ON q. s. GUNBoAT.

PEK1NG. Nov. T.--rhc American gun
boat l'aloS was fired upon today 10y
Chinese bandits on the Iang-T$r- kianE
near ChunCking. in tn" province e;
S2chc,m. The Gunboat was damaged
slightly.
IThc Palus. of 100 tons. Is one uf Il
number of small cUnhohiS which have
been IN Chimes" waters for SOM" tIIn".
In .Iunr III" Palos, M"nacacy. SaInar,
DuiroS and Nillatohos w"r" informed IN
the harbnr Of Shanghai 10y thu Chinese
governments They were released sub
seoucntIy when china broke OF diplo-
matte relations with Germany. Chung
king is about 500 miles up tn" Yang Use
kiang from Shanghai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MARTINS FERRY TO
RAISE WAR FUNDS
Community Recreation Committee Meets
to Plan Campaign-War WIN
Last Years, Says Speaker

The Community Recreation Committee
nt Martins Ferry held II meeting Il; tho
Central hose huuSe in Martins Ferry last
: t,v"r!nE for tn" purpose raising mo
Ac,tys portion OF $1,000 of the s4.ooh.ohn
fund briug selected f"r the p3rrus" ~
IordinE recreation for the boys at tn"
various training camps. TIL" work VIII
pc along the same lines a. the Y. NJ. {.
A.. but the object il % establish rccrea-
tion camps IN the towns adjacent I" the
training camps whrc" the soldiers tr"-
ouent while on leave ot absence.
The meeting was called To order by
Hon w T. Francis. chairman of the
general committees. Various frafrrnas
and industrial organizations OF Mar
tins Ferry all reported that their allotted
portions would be raised without trouble.
committee composed of Paul tarpen'
Ter. George Cooke. Hayward LouE. Mar
IN Peterson and \. II. DoerinS. was
appointed 20 devise ways and m',itnS tor
liking the amounts TO be levied against
the various organizations. The commit
tee will meet this evening. The CAM
patgn will start next week and Il is BE-
lieved Martins Ferry's allotment will BE-
raised in one day.
War TO Last Years
During the meeting the chairman in
trrduccd Hon. d. Frank Murphy. well
known business man OF StsuocnEii!r,
who has been at the various training
camps and he outlined tho work that
was to b done with the funds raised.
The talk WAS one OF the best ever heard
on a similar occasion and brought the
horrors Of the wsr closer to home.
During his talk the speaker stated
\ that the people had made no Sa"riics
as yet except those who have Sons at the
VARIOUS training camps Mr. Murphy
Mated that the only sacrifice some pco-
s had made was To purchase n liberty
~ nd He declared some believe THAI
the war would not last long were
wrong. as preparations Were being MADE
IL carry on the war for three to lr"
Years and that VIC would b called upon
To furnish millions OF Eicn. he said
the fact that S.50o. 900 prisoners had
been captured by the Germans. and the
recent capture of 20u.00n Italians III
the past few weeks were proof that Ger
many was not yet dcfeated.
\ The speaker stated that tho Rcd Cross
society was doinG wonderful work but
they did not reach the soldier until he
;ts beaten and the work to be done by
be War and Navy Y. n. {. y. was to
= the soldier before he was beaten as
giiey would be batter able to fight IL
given clean surroundings.
Those present at the meeting were
IRE guests Of the Board of Trade at Q
luncheon furnished BY the Red Cross
society. During the evening collec-
tion Of $3.50 was taken. which was
which was turned over to the Red Cross
society for filling the comfort kits re-
Gently made for the soldiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

You will often hear someone remark
that they used creams and lotions lfr
years without effect, Yet after five oi'
six days If Stuart's Calcium WafeTS
their complications were perfectly
clear. II makes no difference how
spotted and distIgured your iacr may
be- with pimpleS. b!ackhcads. eczema
or liver spots. y0l may win har" GOOD
sooGS.
Stuart's Calcium Waters r'..;!" to-
skin If pimplrs and Si':lilac ':"i'!hnS
by thoroughly cleansing III" h'"oG q
impurities. With pure b?oId supply,
it is simply impossible for ''iia BE TO
remain on YOUR face. And In invie'
Grated blood will replace YOU" "f'"'.
saliow skin with the glowing cnioI' Of
Il peCfeci complexion.
Your seif-raSpcct demands 'ha' %"h
avail yourself OF this method '!:h'
thousands have proved before YOU.
Get a 50-cent box. of S!uarr's Calcium
Waters OF your druggist tnda<. MAXI
your dream Of beauty come true. Mail
COUPON tCGar for free trial package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
OUT-THE-PIKE
Car Killed Cattle.

About o'clock last evening. -" NJ.
81 in charge oc Motnrman Bric" Elark.
struck and killed two cows belonging IL
George Ehb"rl of near Elm Grove. The
accident occurred al III" Junction 81
Bridge and Main street. IN" cow: COM
inc around Il sharp corner. running ~
rcCtly in front Of IN" car. on" COW was
killed instantly. while III" other VS.
shot hy Officer l.. q. Ncrmili"n. and n
Il lutc hour last evening both w"r" haul"'!
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
VIII Issue "TriauelpE1a1. /"

Tho senior class "f the lr'ahelph'
district high school will soon send their
issue Of the school paper to press u"
irllrs. editorials and cartoons are on
tjrcly original and this paper is touied
IN n, the beg. assured by any class yet.
Stories and accounts of football games
will bc scattered throughout. and ihiS
,ssrrc will prove must interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
"MUS-TUR-PEP"
FOR ACHES, PAINS,
SORE MUSCLES
"MUS-TUR.PEP" Is the Finest Of the
Fine-An~ Ideal Mustard

Is the Finest OF tne
Fine-An Ideal Mustard
Preparation
You'll never know what you arc
missing until you try "MUS!TUh.
PEP" for Headache, Neuralgia. SUN
Back. Lumbago, Coughs, Chest Colds
Congestion and Inflammation.
"MUS-TUR.PEP' is combination
OF Mustard, Tu7pentinc and Pepper.
and it is put out BY The Nostroia
Balm Co., Of Wheeling. W. Va, which
is n guarantee that il is all right
You'll like "MCSTCR-PEP."
BECAUSE
1T is GreaSeleSS.
2-Vanishes When Rubbed IN.
3-Doesnt soil the linen
Has a Pleasant Odor.
5-Will Not Turn Rancid.
All druggists sell. recommend and
guarantee "MUS.TUR-PEP." Get
small jar today-You may need it to
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
COLORED WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
urs. Ella Buttons Tries to Cut Her
Throat with Il Butcher knife.

Mrs. Fila Jane Buttons. colorcd. OF
III; Elizabeth street. attempted l" CON-
nit suicide at h"r home last night ny
cutting her throat with II butcher knife.
TN" woman was alone in The Kitchen
when sh" tried tho act. hut the duilneS9
Of the hulf" and tho timely arrival 81
her SIS, saved her life.
Mr. liutIuus was taken n IN" phi"
Valley General hospital and Will re-
cover She refused to max" any com
mont on her REASONS for Wishing 10 EN-
brr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Oakland Hits Pole,

An Oakland six" bearing Trnns!l-
v:luia license number 6l.32f. hit tciH-
phone pole in East Triadcsphia- and ala
the annette kcllerman over n pahk III
nm carIv hour yesterday morning. Tho
n,vr,r i not known. MS at a late hour
Yesterday evening il had not heen ra-
,urycd The front Tenders were badly
mashed and the windshield was broken.
!; is understood that the machine was
being driven al high rate Of speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Held Meeting.

An aIl-day meeting ii tho Wnmen,s
Foreign Missionary society OF the St9n"
PRESBYTERIAN church. Elm Grove. was
held Yesterday. Regular business. WAS
followed and Il special program was rem
drrcd. Talks by foreign MISSIONARIES
wcro the features Of the meeting. many
;,,crcs,inr accounts of thr work being
damn in foreign countries being given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
MINIMUM REDUCED.

WASHINGTON. N"v. S.-S"crrtarr
Rnker today reduced from y years .
90 years and min" months thr minimum
age for students in til" tmrd "fhcrrS'
training camp. which Is {" h' opened In
january tor enlisted men. TN" purpose
is tn open the camp t" m"n VII" VIII ~"
q y, the end Of their three months
trimming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Criswell Obsequies.

Funeral services over H." body nf
Richard Criswrll. aged IS years. VIII"
died Mt tho home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Lawrence Wocbcr Of Elm t;r"Nr. last
Tuesday. will be held from his lat" home
this afternoon At 3 o'clock. DECEASED
has hcnn resident Of Elm Grove for
firr YEATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Making Ford Bodies.

r.. II. Walters Of Elm Cir"r" has h""h
making many new bodies Tor Ford ran.
about trucks. lie has colnp!'i"d ANA
sold six new bodies in the past wv"
weeks and has orders for several more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
WANT TO EAT PIE
AND ALL THE GOOD
THINGS BESIDES ?
Then Take Merry Worth, Says
Thankful Marietta Travelling
Man, and the Table Pleas
ures Will Be Yours.

The giyrr OF The following remark
able signed statement Is highly rS-
lccIned resident of Marietta. o.. who
Tor u Years has covered ohio and
Wr>l Virginia for II Cleveland house.
He began testing Nrrv-Worlh Will"
in i1lurrirld. W. Na. a short tim" ago.
Here's what nv says Of results:
Statesmen on The road. having no
regular rating places. have their trnn-
blns with Indigestion. headache and
nervousness. have been trying out
The famous Nrrv-Wurih. Manufacture
ed at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Seeing The
testimonials of reliable people Merry
Worth has so wonderfully helped, |
have been trying il ont for two weeks
for indigestion and headache. ! must
say am friend Of NrrrWorth. If
YOU want 10 cat pie and all the good
things 90 10 Guodykonnt2's Drug
Store che Blurfield a@rncy) and pur-
chase Il bottle OF Nerv-Worth fer one
dollar, and the pleasure Of eating good
things is yours.
}. NJ. HAMILTON.
Marietta. O.
Your dollar back at Racr'S drug
stores. Wheeling if Wentworth does
not benefit YOU.
Worth is sold al Warwood By
W. r. Mcnamara: Fulton. Fulton
Pharmacy: Mingo junction. Moore
Bros; Martins Ferry. Ralston e. Par
ker: ST. Clairsville. Patterson &
Sons; GAINESVILLE, Hilles Bros; Cam
eron' Cameron Drug Co.: SiStcrsvillc,
E. =. Disque: New Martinsvtlic. Horn
brooks drug store: MoundSrilIr, J. II.
Beam Drug Co.: bridgeport. Selby &
Reed: Bcllairr. Dankworth Bros.
Padpn City. Morgan Bros. West Alex
audcr, r. X. McConn: Edgwood. Edg-
wool Pharmacy: Elm Grove. Blun's
Pharmacy: Benwood, Renwood Drug
Co.: McMechcn. CARROTS Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Tne.uct Chorus Choir

Elmer Huclzl". director 81 81 l'uh' ;
choir Wheeling. who Is "rF"n I'm +
,.,,nr,,e.s from the various churches IN
,i,, Wheeling district. for Il patriotic en-
,.r,,iun,ent will instruct. ;.c Sunday
.scbonl scholars ur SI"n" 'h'"''h Monday
right in the cdi1irc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

combined Scranrr and brush con
cealrd when not in use IN The running
board of an AUTOMOBILES. has been. in
vented for tho purpose "f preventing
people with soilrd shoes from carry
ing dirt into the chr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Ex-Czar Nicholas writes for The
inteiligencer. Tells the story OF
DOWNFALL Of the Remanofs in thrilling
narrative of three insta'Imcnts BEGIN
ming Saturday, November 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Some Scrappers,

The foreigners at the mines in t.as;
Triadriphia. are reported Ia be some
ru,ilists Every day or so there. is
fight or scrap Of some kind. y foreigner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09
Traction Car Strikes
;. Boys at Same Time
EorTis Youth OF Nardns Ferry, Pain
fully Bruised, But Other Lad
n Escapes injury.

wo boys. aged aoou. II. one named
ris and the other whose name could
100 be learned. had narrow escape
from being killed laIt evening about
T:is O'Clock when they were struck by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

is NOW in tn. hospital and will l"sc the
use OF ono arm. as reSGl; of u:'nE M
nu thn elbow wi;.i hoard which had 4
nail IN il hy = fellow workman. Ihrs 4.
foreigners HAY" boon nGisarcrS sine:
Tho mines opened and SOME ac;!"n snou":
d.. taii"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-09

Ex-czar Nicholas writes for. The
lnteIliaencer. Tells the story OF
downfall Of the Romanoffs in thrilling
narrative Of three instalIments begin
ming Saturday, November 10.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
GETS 20 MILES TO
4 GALLON OF CAS-

Recently the question was asked;
How far can a sN-cylinder car travel
on a gallon of gasoline? A Paige
seven passenger "Six-51" under care
fully inspected and attested condi-
tions covered Il miles fiat and the
record was sworn to by responsible
witnesses.
The Paige in another demonstra-
ton of gasoline mileage, with it's
smaller six-cylinder model. the Lin
wood "Six-39," made an attested rec
ord of 20 and nine -tenths miles be-
fore the gallon of low test gasoline
was exhausted.
The care was made to do some high
gear hill climbing to demonstrate that
the carburetor was not cut down fine
for low gas consumption The car
was driven at an average speed of
about 20 miles an hour. The clutch
was not slipped. There were no car
buretor adjustments or tricks of any
kind and the test was made under
actual running conditions.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
PASSENGER CAR Of
FARMER BIC HELP
IN FOOD PROBLEM

The farm market for passenger
cars, always a great factor in the
motor car industry, assumes a great
er Importance than ever this season.
"The promise of abundant har-
vests with possibly a worlds record
for oats, and the prevailing war con-
ditlons make the potentialitles of the
farm market greater than they have
ever been in the history of our
industry" says Harry NJ. Jewett,
president of the Paige-DetrOit Motor
Car Company. "Already 40 per cent
of all the motor cars in America arc
owned by farmers, this large proper
ton being due to the great utilitar-
ian value of a passenger car. The
farmer finds a thousand and one uses
for an automobile. Give MIN tinan-
cial ease and he will buy literally.
"The manufacturers or passenger
cars are fully alive to the situation
and, while they will in no way cur
tail their distribution to cities or neg
lect the city buyer, they will pay
especial attention to the farmer.
There will undoubtedly be great ac-
tivity in the fall in this direction.
'While the maker of passenger
cars, like any other manufacturer,
wants to increase his sales and broad
en- his market. he feels that in sup
plying the farmer with a good ser
viceable car he is doing a distinct
service to the country in a construc-
tive and economic sense.
The production and distribution Of
food has become one of our greatest
problems. We must have more food,
greater crops and better distribution;
and we must conserve and avoid
waste. Here is where the utilitarian
and economic value of the passenger
car plays a big part. Five acres of
tillable land are required to support
a horse; three acres to support a
man. If each automobiles takes the
place of only one span of horses, the
3,7OO,0O0 cars in use release 81 mil
lion acres of land for production Of
food stuffs for more than - million
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
WHEELS OUT OF
LINE RUINS TIRES

"a motorist who is driving an auto
mobile that is wasteful of tires is not
doing his Bit" according to G. E.
Brunner, manager, service depart
ment, of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. "And many motorists who are
least suspecting are often the worst
offenders. For their mistakes are
those of omission rather than COM
mission. For instance-if you are OBJ
serving you will find it difficult to
drive your car for even short dis
tance, in a region of automobiles,
without seeing many cars with wheels
out of alignment-hobbling and stag
gering along like a drunken man,
wabbling away the motorists good
money that was spent for long tire
mileage.
"And as the driver is unable to see
the tire as it revolves, his first sus-
picion that things are not just right,
comes when he notices that his tire
tread is wearing off abnOrmally fast.
But even then the cause of the trouble
is hidden from him and in the absence
of a tangible reason for his trouble,
he concludes that the tire was de-
fective.
Excessive tread wear, however,
can in almost every instance be traced
to improper alignment of wheels
There are many minor accidents that
force a wheel out of line. The car
may be driven diagonally against the
curb, or one wheel drop into a large
rut with the opposite wheel unaf-
fected, an axle, steering rod or
knuckle may be bent or the demount-
able rims msy be applied crooked
any of these produce abnormal tread
wear, for they cause the tire to under
go diagonal grind as it passes over
the road surface. This grind wears
off a tread just as surely as if it
were applied to an emery wheel.
at is a wise procedure to check
these points just as soon as premature
tread wear begins to show. The cause
is usually found in a few moments
when searched for properly.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
ECONOMY CAMPA|GN
SAVES GASOLINE

Although many people may have
the impression that the national ap-
peal for economy and conservation is
having its effect only in talk" the
public is really responding sincerely
and conscientiously, according to men
who have given the situation close
study. Naturally, the tendency to
eliminate waste is not as pronounced
as it will be a year from today, if
the war is still in progress, nor is it
contended that everybody has given a
second thought to the suggestion, but
there are abundant evidences, never
theless, that economy is being prac-
ticed
at has even affected the gasoline
market" according to George C.
Hubbs, assistant general sales man
ager of Dodge Brothers. who recently
completed a tour covering practically
every section of the country. "Not
only that" he added, "but it has af-
fected the automobile market. If you
care to verify this, ask the man who
fills your gas tank Sixty per cent of
the filling stations will tell you that
gasoline sales aren't what they should
be, in view of the excellent touring
weather. They will tell you also that
the quantities they sell are not as
large as formerly although the Gus
toners are more numerous, by far
And then they will explain that this
is because many of the cars drive
up are of the light, moderate priced
variety, and doesn't need much gas
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
Daily Weather
Report
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F Martin, Chief.
Pensacola FL. Anp- 1S. 1917

I ~'Ee'lII0ISI7 IeI.' III = ~ III =
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Day temperatures in Aug. usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Aug. usu1.-
ly fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, -
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 2
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
Aug, 7.16 inches.
Total rainfall this month 20 : p.
m, 4.58 inches.
Total deficiency this year to July
31st. SO inches.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

make better use of of our labor and
our machinery can be neglected. We
who are secure in our homes. owe
it to our brave men who are dying
hourly for US on land sea and in the
air air to spare no effort to give
weapons with which to win the war
for US.
The Of the Admiralty are con-
fident that the men of the shipyards
and workshops will see TO it that
this appeal falls not on deaf ears"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
AUTO CLUB ASKS
ROADS FREEDOM

"The American Automobile Asso-
citation, ask the United States Senate
to enact the Adamson-Pittman auto
mobile reciprocity bill which would
permit autoist from one state to enter
all other states in pursuit of their
business and social duties without re-
striction. The federal tax carries
with it a recognition of this inherent
right, and we most respectfully urge
that this question be settled once and
for all time at a stage of the coun-
try's existence when it appropriate