davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
5AND[ES ASKS
!: !. NEW HEARING
,r..,,, p,,o..eh TO "a. Intelligence.

Ap.c,,. p,,p..ch 10 the 1a:slnsences.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 81. F. Sahdlss
former secretary to the state ooatu ~
asricultnTs. t9aay ab sem n which he de-
clares that the recent report OK t.NAtI'i,
srs Bliss, Dawson and Brennan. III VIZ.
frregulartties were charged III inc d.
six state fairs. was taise. "a.tr,o go S
1reiudIce and malice" Sandics ASKED
That a committee be selected 20 81, ~
judgment on the disposition OF inc state
serum plant Two years ago S9"u.es
sSreas With j. n. Fleming. who was
rfste Fair MANAGER under him. 20 give
$500 to the Fed Cross II his action N
regard to the serum plant Is NOT upnc'c'
with an estimated increase OF per
cent in the states food output thus year.
railroads are alarmed lest they Will nor
BE able &c move the supply inns 1all.
Within two weeks. Il Is beloved the new
wheat crop will be ready for shipment.
There is a ooajcstion OF freight on MANY
Anes and railroads are having trouble In
obtaining sufficient number OF cars 10
handle :he grain.
Rev. Frank II. Moore. pastor. OF the
Wilson Avenue Church OF Christ ana
Dent Of tho Fairfield county Christian
-sndeavor union, have resigned 70 80 10
var.
q matter Of custom Of years staadinS.
Was given today by Governor Cox 70
William Carter Of Mansheld SHntchcea
to the Mansfield reformatory in 1910 TOR
assault to kill his orother,ln-ia", W.
the granting Of the pardon Il became
known that Carter is lighting IN, the
trenches somewhere in France.
After serving two years in the re-
r0rmatory he was paroleG. Apparently
dnstrous OF getting away from relatives
aid acouatntances he viulated his parole
aud nothing was heard Of HIN until word
carne some time ago tina, h. was recup-
Grating In England from wounds Sus-
tained in the English army III France.
Suggestion for the pardon came from
a Mansfield newspaper man. and was en-
dcrsed BY Superintendent ]. ~ Leonard
OF the reformatory. Friends expect 70
make effort to let Carter know he will
hs welcomed back h~Tle when the war
ends.
Ammon \. Hennacy and Harry +:
Tnwnsley were found guilty today ot
conspiracy TO defeat the selective draft
Law, and John Lewis Hammond. Mari.
court.
State Blue Sky Commissioner Berry
Yesterday rearnninted the following:
in the chatteI loan bureau. AZ $2.5D0:
EdSaE RaumCartucr. ChamHatgn county.
license and tiins clerk. $l.@G9: John !.
Cameron. Defiance hookkeepeC. $500:
Harry J. Farrell. I"rria examiner. $3.50:
Boss Al!cr. Columbus. stenographsr.
$1,000. and Eutn +. Hunter. Columbus.
stonogra phcr. $40.
Frank t.owdcr ac"d 20 ~ RIur:nld.
w Va. wtS iI,iud dead a: tho foot -:
t~rday kIr iS h"Il"r"d ~ have fallen
down Tho stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
MANY INJURED.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July S. Fourteen
persons. were injured, four OF them
so seriously that they may not re-
cover, AS the result Of rear end col
lision Of two Toledo and Indiana inter
urban cars AT Stryker shortly after
last midnight.
Three OF the injured suffered am
putation Of limbs while the leg Of an
other was mangled. The cars were
running in sections and when the FIRST
stopped 10 release passengers the
other crashed into it. ..
One hundred and twenh-four pairs
Of. birds nest and raise their families
on the average farm OF 108 acres in
the Northwestern States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06

unlike a mother deserted by her own
children. For hours these days the
only signs Of life about the once pop
ular place are Sparrows hopping
through the grass or bathing IN the
big swimming pool. or a lonely but.
terfly flying here and there undiS-
turbed in its flight.
Two weeks ago hundreds OF young
sters thronged the grounds, making
the welkin ring with their shouts and
raising clouds Of dust as they scamp
cred over the dry clay ground.
Swings creakad. chains clankcd and
see-sawS thumped, but now all is
quiet most OF the day. Long rows
OF swings hang motiOnless, and the
chutes and sand box once crowded
with children are as empty as a last
years bird nest. Yesterday when the
second victim Of the child destroying
monster, infantile paralysis. was lain
to rest In the cemetery on the hill,
even the flags at the Fairgrounds
hung limlt from their masts AS If
in mourning.
During the afternoon three dirty
faced. harefootcd. poorly dressed
Youngsters approached the deserted
Fairgrounds. huI hesitated as if fear
ing to enter the open gate. Finally
they plucked enough courage 10 on
ter. but seeing the director sitting
alone. they stopped as though feeling
guilty Of doing some wrons After
a period Of inspection one said TO tho
others. "Ah. he wont hurt YOU"
whcreupon they dartpd into the near
est swings. then tried out the chutes
and finally ran out the gate as il their
mission had been to see If it were
really possible 10 play in such town.
The future soldier. his family and
friends. are all especially interested
In 1.-THE Soldiers Primer" by a prom
Inent army officer, to start In The
Wheeling News on Sunday. Gives a
wealth Of information about the army
and the exnerienees the new soldier
must expect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06

Ammon \. Hennacy and Harry +.
Tnwnsley were found guilty today ot
conspiracy TO defeat the selective draft
Law, and John Lewis Hammond. Mari.
O, "a. was acquitted BY jury In federal
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
"stRTH" AT COURT NEXT WEEK.

When YOU realize that 100000 ba-
bies die annually in the United States.
It looks as if something ought TO be
done, said Mrs. Winnifrcd Harper
Cooley, the noted lecturer and feml-
mist, who is lecturing innumerable
times daily for the educational film.
Birth" which will bo shown at the
Court every afternoon next week. 10
ladies' only. You see the ole. fash
Toned idea was that motherhood not
only was divine, but onlniscenI,
that in giving birth to an infant wo-
man was automatically endowed with
encyclopedia knowledge as TO hygiene.
sanitation. bacteriology and matnrlH
medica. Nowadays We believe that
mother love should be reinforced by
all possible information. and that one
half Of the deaths that arc claimed TO
be preYentable should be done away
with. Birth" tells the truth. Chtl.
dren under If years of age will posi-
lively not be admitted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
u" TO TRAIN MEN FOR
QUARTERMASTER'S CORPS
Intensive Course to Prepare Men for
Army Supply Service Will Start
Next Monday.

A training course, preparatory for
service in the quartermaster's reserve
corps of the United States army, will
be conducted on the University of
Washington campus for six weeks,
beginning next Monday morning,
July 16.
The course is being arranged at
the request of the Council of National
Defense through Captain Ralph H.
Hess. quartermaster U. S. A., and will
be conducted simultaneously with
similar courses in all the larger uni
versities of the country.
The course, which seeks to train
men for service in the quartermas-
ters corps of the army, will be high
ly intensive, according to the sched-
ule submitted by the quartermaster's
corps of the army, and will require
the full time of all registered stu
dents.
1t will include training in account
ing, business law, field service regu-
lations, the quartermaster's manual.
military transportation, and military
law as it affects the quartermaster's
department.
Students will be required to pay a
registering fee of $40 and to sign a
pledge TO enlist in the quartermas-
ter's corps at the end Of the course.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

stewed fruit can be put up or canned
without the use of any sugar at all,
according to the canning specialists
of the department. They therefore,
advise those who because of the high
price of sugar have been thinking of
reducing the amount of fruit they
put up, to can as much of their sur
plus as possible by the use of boiling
water when sugar strip is beyond
their means.
Any fruit, they say, may be sue
cessfully sterilized and retained in
the pack by simply adding boiling
water instead of the hot strip. The
use of sugar, of course, is desirable
in the canning Of all kinds of fruits
and makes a better and ready-sweet-
ened product. Moreover, most of
the fruits when canned in water
alone do not retain their natural
flavor, texture and color as we'll as
fruit put up in strip. Fruit canned
without sugar to be used for sauces
or desserts must be sweetened.
Directions for Canning Fruits With
out Sirup.
Can the product the same day 1t is
picked. Gull, stem, or seed, and
clean the fruit by placing it in q
strainer and pouring water over 1t
until it is clean. Pack the product
thoroughly in glass jars or tin cans
until they are full use the handle Of
a tablespoon, wooden ladle. or table
knife for packing purposes. Pour
over the fruit boiling water from .
kettle, place rubbers and caps in po-
sition. partially seal If using glass
jars, seal completely II using tin
cons.
Place the containers in a steriliz-
ing vat such as q wash boiler with
|felse bottom, or other receptacle i'm
provised for the purpose. II using q
hot water bath outfit. process for 80
minutes; count time after the water
has reached the boiling point; the
water must cover the highest jar in
container. After sterilizing remove
packs, seal jars, wrap in paper to
prevent bleaching and store in dry,
cool place.
If you are canning in tin cans 1t
will improve the product to plunge.
the cans quickly into cold water i'm
mediately after sterilization. When
using steam pressure Gamer In
stead Of the hot water bath, sterilize
for 10 minutes with FIVE pounds of
steam pressure. Never allow the
pressure to go over 10 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
+ WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
+ N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, July IS, 1867.
Vol. VII. No. SO.
A chemist of Marseilles processes
to have compounded a Greek fire
which in his opinion will put an end
to all war; He says he can envelope
an army of 100000 men with a sea
of fire in five minutes and at the dis
lance Of 1000 metres.
The Vancouver people had a good
old-fashioned celebration on the
Fourth. A large number we're pres
ent from Portland, there being no
general celebration in that city.
Workmen have been engaged the
present week in relaying the pipes to
furnish water on Percival's wharf.
Those laid under the wharf were
completely destroyed by worms,
although they have been in position
scarcely a year. The new pipes were
laid on the wharf.
We were treated to quite thun-
derstorm on Monday last. 1t did not
last long but nevertheless was one Of
the old-fashioned orthodox style.
The lightning struck tree across the
bay on the old Dobbins' place, leav-
ing white streak curving gracefully
around it.
Captain DeLacy, formerly Of this
place and well known to many citi-
Gems Of the territory, is in command
Of q volunteer company against the
Indians in Montana and Nebraska.
It is rumored at Steilacoom that
the military post is about to be re-
moved. bu. the report is not correct
We learn that another effort IL "a
be made to obtain for Yakima and
Klickitat counties the mail facilities
to which they are Justly entitled
These counties have not postohice
or a post route. and they have a por-
ulation of nearly 500 persons and re-
turn an assessment Of 100000.
All Eastern letters from this Sec
tior are hereafter to be sent by the
new overland route instead of via
Sacramento, the newly established
line from The Dalles to Salt Lake
shortening the distance weeks
travel upon the whole route.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
SENLTE'S DELAY RESULTS
IN LOSSES TO FARMERS
Potatoes and Onions Rot in CalifOr-
mia While Prices Are
High Hero.

Delay by the senate in enacting the
food control bill actively urged by
President Wilson ever since America
became involved in the war is
already resulting in the situation
which the president predicted for
while thousands of housekeepers in
cities in the Northwest are complain
ing of the high cost of potatoes and
onions, thousands of sacks Of these
vegetables are rotting in the fields OF
California because farmers cannot
sell them.
This became known when the Cal
ifornia State Council of Defense sent
out a plea to "eat potatoes and
onions" in an effort to save from loss
farmers who responded to the pa
triotic appeal for the production OF
more foodstuffs.
According to information coming
to the state council from many coun-
ties in California, big crops OF pota-
toes are rotting on the ground be-
cause of the inability of the farmers
to sell them at price equal to the
cost of production. The supply raised
by farmers is heavily augmented by
the crop raised in hundreds of towns
of the state by home gardeners and
by cultivation of vacant lots.
In Glenn, San Joaquin, Fresno,
~ V~I~
dreds of sacks of onions are reported
to be rotting in sacks because of the
inability of the growers to dispose of
say will be less than the cost Of pro-
duction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
Want to Serve in Groups.

Some 20 or more young men of the
CITY and county who have enlisted in
the Naval Coast Defense Reserve and
expect to be assigned soon to duty on
sub-chasers, formally asked the navy
department this week, through the
Chamber of Commerce. to be grouped
in their assignments SO that they
could be together as much as pos
sible. Among those who have en-
listed in this branch of the service
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
American Indictment of
the German Government

Carl W. Alderman,
first in sympathy with later Disguised
the principal onenses Of Germany against
States:
Germany and Ameri
and apologized for it,
Germany sank the killed
Austria.
Germany Arabic torpedoed Sussex.
Germany promised the sinking
merchant ships before toredong
the pledges the winds ended breaking promises
Germany started propaganda Germany.
The German made
President Wilson
supplied Russia n
milton criticised America
aid the Allies
Germany plotted against American
I Germany tried to stir a revolt in Mexico.
Germany tried destroy American ammunition factories
blamed
explaining
exhausted and there because Minister of
Delbrueck
and then slaughter them fodder
financed their
campaigns in the United States.
paid American antAmerican contribu-
proGerman articles the
American
prohibited American associations print
ing unbiased American Germany.
Disseminated backlsed firms
doing business in Germany.
prevented American sending
true dispatches from Berlin during submarine crisis.
Germany women event wi of
consular officials when they
threatened the United States with
alliance
generals nsulted American military the
front Department
Germany has outawed herself among all nations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
H0W to Can Food With
Ordinary Home Utensils

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EXPLAINS HOW ADULTS
AND CHILDREN EASILY CAN PUT UP FRUITS AND vEGE-
TABLES BY METHOD TAUGHT TO CANNING CLUBS IN
THE NORTHERN AND WESTERN STATES CALLED ONE.
PERIOD coLD-PACK" METHOD
:: :: i
:: SURPLUS
!: Don't have preserving home next fall
:: There be difficulty
al possible. ::
ordinary :!
anything that kept well
FORMS.
United States
=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

are Ted Parker, John Dunbar, Virgil
Baker, L. L. Thompson, William
Hahn. Harry McCray, Arthur Middle
ton, Mort Rathbun, Albert Van
Eaton. John Young, Earl Bremen,
Barney Drew, Orval Fairburn and
Willis Blake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

Divorce on grounds of incompata-
bility was asked by Mrs. Frances Pot
ter in a suit against Ford Potter.
filed this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
DeI|l|| 4 /
Graham
Flour

contains ALL the strength
there is in the grain, and if
you try it once, you win
prefer it. It costs You no more
rph sesHE tNt~f
and you will like it. It tastes
better because IT Is BETTER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
WOMEN! TRY It!
Save nvs dollsrs by dry cleaning
everything N homo
with gasoline.

II Is very easy and inexpensive to
dry clean and brighten all the ribbons,
lartS, yokcS neok,ieS. silks, net work.
sat'ns, shittwais,s, kid gloves and
shoes, nrS, ohildten's clothes, suits,
caps, wooden garments, fancy vests,
Swiss, lawn, organd,e and chiffon
dresses, dtapefieS, rugs, in fact, any
and everything that would he ruined
with soap and water,
Get two ounces OF solvite at any
dtuggis, and phi, i, in two gallons Of
gasoline, where 1t Immediately dis.
solves, Then immcrse the goods to
b. cleaned rub a little and out they
come looking bright and fresh as new.
You will find nothing fades, shrinks
or wrinkles. requiring no pressing.
These lew moments work saves any
household five to ten dollars Try Il
and you will find dry cleaning Just as
easy a. laundering Your grocer or any
garage will supply the gasoline and
tie drug store will furnish the sol,i,e
which I, simplay gasoline soap
Then a wash boiler or large dishpsn
completes your home dry cleaning
outfit,
As gasoline is very inilammable. be
sure to do your dry cleaning out Of
doors or In a room away from fire OF
flame, with the windows left OPEN
ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Roadhouses Are Not
Running Wide Open,
Declares Sheriff

"RoadAouseS are not being run wide
open" Sheriff Johnson said this morn
ing
THE arrest Of an alleged roadhou,c
keeper by the city police Saturday night
has led some people to believe that the
SherlifS isrce is not enforcing the pro
hibitory law and that the police have to
lay IN wait at the city limits to catch
bootcggerS. This office is making
every effort TO suppress violations ni the
prohibitory law in this county"
Sheriff Johnson said that II there arc
any roadhouSeS being operated in Okla
homa county his department did not
know it and that deputy 'heriiis were
keeping close watch on any place,
which nigh, be under suspicion
III anyone knows oi any bootlcggiug
Joint being operated III the county and
will inform us We will investigate 1t
and II any liquor is found the owner
will he arrested the sheriff said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
22aC,Q!;. 6. ozs ~ T5

Sims Mr. and Mrs. Suns will enter
tain the club May at their home 7O4
West Eighteenth street
Il u
Mr., McMullcu and Mr. { \ BOYLE
made the club scores Saturday evening
when the jolly Dozen Dinner club met
a, the home ol Mr. and Mrs. b y Nc
Mullen. 1908 ClasScn boulevard Mr..
and Mr." y II Russell. 5l2l West Sew
cntccntII Street viii entertain the club in
two weeks
The Harmony SociT club Will NEE,
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs
I'd kcnnsy. $50 West d avenue. Capitol
Hill, with Mrs " Semmclbeck a,
assisting hostess
Mr. and Mrs. f. /. Pulley gave a
"tacky" party at their home. 1907 East
Ninth street. Saturday evening for the
members of the n, the Needle and
their husbands. Mr.. and Mrs. y. w
Pond and Miss Flora Chailn were ad
dltlonal guests The prize, tor the most
effective costumes were Won by Mrs +
NJ Scanncll and Mr. James N Chap
man Mis-, Chaitin and Mr. {. G. Garter
Won the contest favor,
X r
Mr. 4 \ Galman # 1900 East Park
place +, home from Drumright tp make
a short visit with his family
Il K
The Young Women, Missionary soc
cic'y OF the FIRST Presbyterian church
viii meet ednesday afternoon at 80
O'Clock at the home OF the Misses Myrtle
and Nellie Shepherd. 300 West Twenty
third street, with Mrs Orvllc Walker
and Mrs \ { Jackson as the assisting
hoNcs,cS
The monthly district meetings OF the
Frs, Baptist church are announced a,
follows: First Mrs Guy ] King. SIS
West Ihlrtieth street Sccond1 MrS 4
G. Eulis,. 1873 West IWenty-iourtt
street; Third Mrs ! X Armstrong
SOD West Sixteenth street Fourth--Mrs
A. 5. Connellcc, 90 West Fourteenth
street Fifth Mrs. Herman II Hutcn
20 West Twelfth street, Sixth Mrs
u |. Barrett lll4 North Francis ave.
nuc; Seventh Mrs. A. W Kerr. 40
West Twelfth street Eighth Mrs Rob
ert Chownlng, 30 West Twentieth
stree, Ninth Mrs + II Rishel. SIS
North S,onewall avenue Tenth Mrs
Oscar Dlehr, AS East Eleventh street
All but the last meeting will be held
at 2 30 o'clock IN the afternoon IN,
ladies belonging to the last division wll
assemble at o'clock in the morning.
Mrs Eugene !. ledbcttcr who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs ". n Beliic Of 1904 West Thlr.
ty eighth street Is now the guest OF
Miss Helen !.cdbctter Of 327 EaS'
Park place
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Giiicn OF lblt
West Seventh street had as thei'
guests for the week end Miss Rutl
Hoffman OF Kansas City. Miss BcS
Pyle of Tulsa. and Miss Nina Jone
OF Dodge City Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
Rv AleihA Bali Tat

nm HAT group oi younger women
who have organized themselves
il into war service league hay
ing As jh,r immediate goal a
fund for the establishment oi club
house on the Border Tor the USE OF
the guardSmen have decided to give
war bridge in toad Of the Fashion
show which was announced last week.
This bridge will be given at the Nkir-
win hotel Monday afternoon May /
AT ; o'clock The ticket, which arc
on sale to the general public will be
81 cents and may be purchased either
from any member OF tho auxiliary or
at the door The personnel OF the
auxiliary which IS deyotng all ITS time
and efforts TO this most worthy cause
includes Mrs. lamc, T. Sharpe Mrs
Harrison NJ Smith, Mrs, Joseph Hoit-
man. MIS-, Margaret Pctct Mss
Bew Stewart. Miss Blanche Claggctt,
Miss Blanche Bowman. Miss Dorothy
Craycroi,. Mss Madeline Cotung
ham. the Misses Ohcc and Elgin Her
ring. the Mr,sc, Laura and Rosa
EnochS. the Misses Marguerite ana
Caroline Colccrd, Miss Vivian Coo,er,
Miss Helen Gloyd, Miss Edith Miller.
Miss Helen tcdbeucr, Miss Myrtle
Brewer. Miss Lillian lldnam and Miss
Fanny WatlinRrcn
u y
Delightful and impressive IN every
detail was the annual flower chrlNcn
irg which is given annually by the
members oi the Motherhood Culture
club and which was held Yesterday at
I o'clock at The home oi Mr. and Mrs
W. H. = Truigcon, 1904 West Nine
teen,h street n the reception room
an improvlsed altar banked with palms
was beautiful wr,h proiusIon OF pink
snap dragons and pink gladiolaS On
the altar burned pink and white candles
in silver .candIclaoraS To tho strain,