davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
WHY DISCRIMINATE?

HE sevenbllondor issue of bonds be preceded by
wide campaign of advertising and it inmated that
treasury department will ask the newspapers
their advertising space for this purpose free of charge
Many of them will do but think it is first
where expected give their stock price
The not asked contribute each barrel flour
army munon makers are not
sked each million rounds of cartridges
the bankers asked
dollars to the paymasers' war chests
Yet nothing advertising space
they asked to contribute that Jay Cooke sold millions of bonds
during the civil every conceivable
He paid the newspapers full for space
Everybo benefited
This is not the only difference between William Gibbs McAdoo
and Jay Cooke fnanciers.-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

vXIHT shall be done with school of This ques-
w tion which just giving Governor
unter and the Colorado This
that state institution and the expulsion of five of the
students because of hary they wrinked"
the professors whatever that This isn't the " dsgracefu
escapade the of the of the
the people beginning and take notice and also
why state educational institutions 1t that
find faculty that manage
friction and
and the school with the Boulder
Prexy Farnd have try although if reports
appears that Farrand keeping flock
reasonably straight and believe the discipline
tuition would be improved bit by the admission of
stock What's the answer?
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
THE AMERICAN MISSION TO RUSSIA

THE United presently dispatch
the provisional of Russia will be neither with
shallow promises with hands, but with and
substantial sympathy support little likely be
questioned those being extended reseredy whole
hearted the of the United Kingdom and to that Of
France
The United States Peograd
c which happily is chractezng of the most i'm
portan diplomatic known the
foght hours informed the administration Washington that
all that Russia needs order defeat Germany munitions rail-
road equipment and credit This point dectness
appeals the which enlisted
to the allies in the practical conceivable
The mission to Russia which is being organized with all the
peon possible and will take its departure without
delay will be the bearer of Of the character
veyed such inspire the provisional
with full confidence in the intention of the United States To ses
the through Mr. Baour puts support
engaged it to the last dollar and last man. there be
doubt Ehu assigned that task and
has accepted the honor and the responsibility attaching great
la duty.
Russia like passed stage when promises
be accepted in lieu of performances With
friendship or ssociated from
practical assistance Mr. Root would be placed disadvantage
and the mission which he head embarrassed if they
could offer nothing to Russia than good will
This will be properly conveyed and appropriately welcomed
due but for the present. and immediately
and needs, munitions. railroad equipment credit All of
these the United States furnish and associate
the cheering information these things the
States intends to provide with much
essary
questioning the fitness of Elbu Roots annon
men He prominently the place Qualified bv nat
ur talent education training performance of the high
public duties having attended the practical phase the mis-
Sion will deal with its other granted
with the ability which him as finished po
matist and statesman.
The practical phase aside be much to be said and
done and much advice to be given only Mr. Roots
long and wide in international
Ito deal with.
man Of the broadcast legal knowledge has served his eouu
try as secretary of state federal repeatedly
IN International disputes and peace envoy
his own state and his fellow citizens capacities
and always with credit and distinction extent indeed Of
having conferred him unusual honors Root NAV be an
ucpa1eo Will be received IN Russia his country
received that Of the and worthy fr;ea
democracy and whom the republic could chosen to
sent t.-Christan Science Monitor
IeANE Of he most roaon.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

EDOM April the month
~ has the farmers planned take the work Of
powng putting their they discouraged by another
when believed the enough work
there thus they delayed The
backward and scarcely has been planted
The weather has unfavorae spring powng and other
tion of the ground and only hope that the
the other There thing favor
able and that the fact starting the with the
sufficient hills
insure abundant humidity for a bumper crop.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

MYTH President Wilson and the of all the states
w the greatest possible in food ufs and the
ucion of every bush of possible during the
nothing less than wicked the of for the
facure Of malt and distilled liquors when that grain badly
needed for bread for the actual of the people
the production the onty be and should be
for beneficial and absolutely while the
would be used and than useless
pose 1t absolutely criminal allow grain that would otherwise
the of the sta Of fe be wasted that
which great of life indifferent
the needs of the people, refuses national law that will
prohibit this of portion Of the nations
Some of those fellows down Washington exung in their
and the strength of their authority will pull the temple down
themselves of and like they will be
EVER sighting remarks have been made recently about the
~ members of the and committee and their efforts
aid the farmers toward production but observe
that these remarks for the from those who
greatly interested themselves the Of increased production.
Some of the successful farmers have caught the vision and
making every possible carry sugges-
talk and little action but when the fully explained
confess committee its with the
its disposal unfortunate that the committee hiss been
quantity variety but with these restrictions has
phed much of good the farmers and the general community
But the DID, old community there those who
believe that effort should be made along certain lines for the
community good When these people devote their time and energies
helpful results they usually find that the community
which beneficiary Of their efforts instead Of showing
gratitude critcse because their efforts
cessfuL " +f
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

vyII discussing the needs of the along the line
w greater production find difficult make
folks understand the real situation and the crisis which facing
consequence of famine
Far inland that fully realize the preparations that
being made for especially all along the
coast borders We fully realize the danger to the country
result of We realize the scarcity of food supplies
other ands result of the bloody conflict which has taken ALL
nearly fields besides that
Colorado have known the failure We
have plenty have known little of
walton and denial that much wonder that inclined
look he demands upon greater production
of hyseria. But longer deceive ourselves.
We facing real need and there absolute demand for
pound of foodstuf produced
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

HERE least for which Governor Gunter should be
praised and that his of the teachers tenure BILL passed
by the Legislative session To that after has
served school teacher for Of three she shall have
life lease the job and the salary ridiculous and
positive imposition the people There instances
where through kin influences friendship teachers who
worthy Of retention able to hold position
the prescribed then according the said
they would have been safe for life Not only such law mpc
on communities who would have been deprived of
their choice of selection through their school officers but would
have been positive disadvantage teachers who hiding be-
hind the of such law would have ceased in their efforts
further fit themselves calling feeling position
without further efforts qualification.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

FARMERS thus neglected the of cleaning
their bitches and placing headgaes and wes reminded
that high this should be done The spring work
will all bunch this and will be difficult to find time
ditch if delayed Often the water Off
ca asked furnish the of water decreed to ditch
when failure Of the properly clean and
the ditch would not the decreed amount Don't expect
possibilities of irrigation officials It not always their fault
that the do receive the of water to which they
believe themselves entitled Even with abundance of water the
the commissioner only obliged deliver the ranch
portion his hedge and responsible for the failure
ditch carry that sometimes too much
expected the commissioner and don't let this be said of
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

OF the most important recent transactions far as this DOR
on of Colorado is concerned purchase bv Colorado
Springs capitalists of the Colorado railroad There ia mnch
for congratuaon fact that this heeoforo ~ hn+
improbable road to be made to better IN.
people OF the state and especially the slope section Of the
state IN which has always heretofore mporont
The road now in the hands of people thoroughly identified with
Colorado and Is needless to that interests he
given every possible consideration by the Mr.
Carlton and his associates doubt large plans and an
sve program TO which they will work making Midland road
nnfe useful hsh II has been tAs psple Of colo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
STUDENTS ON FARMS
2. ". black Of tho University to Arrive
Today-A. b. Kirk Enters
Patriotic Duties

F. ". Black of Bluefeld. student in
the agricultural department OF the
West Virginia university. will arrive in
Wheeling this morning and report at thu
Panhandle Agricultural club headQuar-
tiers. to be assigned to work on the J. A.
Allen farm. Mr. Black will demonstrate
his patriotism by helping the farmers
OF Ohio county during his summer Taca-
ton.
a. B. Kirk Of Hillsboro. also student
at the agricultural department of the
university. who arrived here this week.
was sent to the r. e.. Buchannon farm
near West Alexander yesterday.
Brooke County Agent ". Fl. Sill re-
ported 70 the local headquarters yesteer-
day that Albert F. Nierheller Of Park
ersburg. a student in agriculture at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28

rflie.-playrd tho bridal chorus from
l.ohengrin. In which the party entered
the purlurS. nr. Robinson led the way
followed by III" maid or Tonor. Miss
Gertrude Harris and Mr.. Jack Sheppard.
Of Pittsburgh. who served Mr.. kraatZ as
best man. Then cam" the bride and
groom. Appropriate music was given
by Miss Henderson during the marriage
service.
The brides gown was Of white Eenr-
gettc crepe. the hOdr" beaded in rose
design. Her tulle veil was fashioned
in n cap and held by orange blossoms.
4 shower ~ brides roses and valley
lilies formed tho bridal bouquet.
Miss Harris wore pink taffrta with
IN overdr"Ss ri pearl georKctte and
trimmings Of silver laos. She carried
an armiul Of Orhclia roses.
An clahnratr wedding dinner follow
ed the ceremony AZ s:30 o'clock and at
midnight. Mr.. and Mrs. Kraatz loft for
New York. Philadelphia and Washing
ton. The hrid" travelled IN a dark blue
suit with Il scarf nj gray marihou.
Mr.. kr;intz is the son or Mr. and Mrs.
August l[raat2. OF Martins Ferry and Is
l'prcSidrnI OF the Marion Glass Company.
ut Marion. o. where they will establish
their home after June first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
PLEASURES Of
CLOSING APRIL
-AST FEW DAYS OF MONTH HOLD
NO GREAT NUMBER OF
TERTkiNME
Small and Informal Parties. With the
Other Interests Of Society, Fill
the DAYS Pleasantly.

The girls making up the High school
club OF the Y. W. {. \. held their an
nual banquet last evening on the third
floor of the building. Exceptionally
delightful plans made lhrh ours pass
very quickly. and one Of its serious
considerations was the election Of Of
ficers for the coming year. This re-
suited in the election Of Miss Virginia
Farley as president, Miss Martha Nay
vice president. Miss Ethel Marie Cor
nish secretary and Miss Wilda Mar
shall treasurer.
The program Of toasts was very en-
joyable. and Miss Ruth Goodhue pre-
sided as toastmistresS. introducing the
speakers with clever bits of verse.
Miss Helen Holden responded 10
Looking Backward" Miss Virginia
Farley to Looking Forward" and
Miss Esther McMillen gave a pretty
little poem Of her own. Spring Days"
Miss Agnes Rix Kidder spoke 10 the
girls insprinsly.
The decorations were patriotic in
the extreme. Flags hung the walls.
the lights bore shades in red. white
and. blue. small flags were given as IA
vors, which ornamented paper cups in
tho national cOlors
GupStS wore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Guards Federal Building?
Yes, Sir. Harry L. Jennings, Negro
Fout office Porter, Special
Officer"

The fclrrai building Of this city now
has Il special guard. whose important
duties arr To prevent any spies from
DIES lrnyinG tn" structure, In keep an
caelr-ry" upon any suspicious persons
seen about the structure and In jerk
them to iustic" il there BE- reason Ia
SUSPECT that they arc undesirable.
Th, guard is none other than Harry
L.. Jennings. colnred. who has been en-
pIovrd Mt the pos, office for many
years. Harry is patriotic 10 the core
but h.'a TOO old to enlist and Post
master William w. Irwin named him
special guard for the federal building
and Assistant Postmaster William Fl.
Hnrnish gave jennings badge last eve
ming that. can DO seen with The naked
eye across the Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
quitting the advance in effect, II there 1.

VUT lINB
10 he an advance.
Tho producers showed by statements
that since last April COW feed had i'm
creased sos per cent and labor 1926.
while they were not receiving any. moro
for milk. The producers declare that
they are losing money in operating dairy
farms under present prices. They say
that to overcome the feed price advance
alone they would ask 1919 cents a quart
for milk to the consumer. hut arc will
ing 10 accept IL cents the quart. These
figures are at retail. The advance to
the dealer would be equivalent to these
figures. The price to be charged the
distributors was not given out.
One of the prominent members Of the
producers association said last night
that it may be possible that they will
not advance the price sufficiently to ef-,
feet the consumer. In the event that
grass is plentiful this spring and sum-
MGR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
raaAz-Teiner weddinr-

Yesterday evening. at tn" Hotel
Windsor. tho marriage Of Miss Roberta
Mae Kleincr, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
David Klninrr, OF South Chaplinr street.
to Mr.. George l.. kra;ltz. of Martins
Ferry. was SolemniZ"d. DIR. j S. Robin
son. of tho Methodist Episcopal church,.
Of Martins Ferry. orficiated. TIL" Ccrr-
mony took place before an altar made
Of pink blossoms and Erccncry
Miss Helen Henderson. Of Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
milk WILL LIKELY Be ADVANCED
IN WHEELING DISTRICT SOON

advance will likely he from 10 70 Il
c"Ets the quart. This WIS practically
agreed upon at Il meeting of the Trt-
State Milk Producers association and
tho Wheeling milk distributors at
thrco-hnur star chanloHr meeting held
last night in the Market audi; Orinm.
Another meeting will b. held May II
when d"tini," action will be taken IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
KIDNEY SURGERY
Described by Eminent Cincinnati Pro-
lessor Before Ohio County Medical
Society Last Night.

How to operate on the kidneys was IL
Illustrated last night to Wheeling doc
tors by Dr. T.. O. Smith. professor OF
surgery in genitn-urinary diseases At
the University Of Cincinnati. and preSi-
dent Of the Ohio State Medical society.
DR.. Smith addressed the Ohio County
Medical society at the Hotel Windsor.
Or. Smith is one Of the eminent kid
ney specialists of the country. lie did
much research in Europe and has writ
ten several text books.
Harry C. Hunter Shows open today,
Bridge Park; twice daily. apr25tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Closing Recital.

The last rehearsal THIS season Of the
c1re Club Of the y W. {. A.. was held
on "Wednesday evening. \ large num-
hnr attended and the program given wnS
one we'll calculated to please even tho
most cNact1ng audience.
Mrs. Elsie Fischer kincheloc directs
the chorus work. which has grown most
amazingly both in size and interest
since it's beginning few weeks ago.
The work will be continued on larger
scale next year and tnr enjoyment nj
the chorus work assemblies will he I'M
:bated during the summer season. They
have meant much this winter at the
gatherings In the 7. W, when extra
music has been furnished for some very
delightful parties, both Informal and for
the more important events.
The members Of the chorus presented
Mrs kinchcloe on the closing night with
4 beautiful white crochctcd basket laced
with pink and green ribbons and over
flowing with pink sweet peas. Mrs.
Anna Hilton Otto. who is the accom-
PIANIST was presented with 4 smaller
basket which held sweet peas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Entertained Class.

Mrs. r. r. Nay entertained the NOM
hers OF her Sunday school class At her
homo On the Island last evening r"4
Miss Ada Young. n member of the class.
whose Wedding will take rlaC" within Il
frw days. The guests spent n very en-
inyable evening with many social in
forests and luncheon WIS served before
their departure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
MONTHLY Meeting.

The 81. Ialncs' circle of Kings DauSh-
t"rS Will hold their regular meeting
Monday evening with Mrs. George Z.
COOK at her homo. All South Penn
street. TIL" election of officers. with
other important business matters. Viii
make mp the program. II Is desired that
all members attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28

university. had vountecrcd to heln
Brooke county farmers Tor i've months
this spring and summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Deliphtful Party.

Miss Marie SlatleriCk entertained 4
party of friends very pleasantly at her
home last evening. y musical rv"d
In ill the hours very DELIGHTFULLY."- and
solos were given by Mr.. Harry Ruchl,
Misses Ella Ditfmn7 and Marie Slattcr-
irK sang several duet numbers and
Mc$SrS George Si"ihm and Ray Murphy
received much applause with their man
iolin and guitar solos.
rh" hnSt"SS served refreshments at
n late hour. to Tho following guests:
MiSSGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
1T IItII IVIItIT NVFVK ~
Guests we're:
Nj
Misses
Dancing Party.

y beautiful party "f the closing week
was given last evening al the Strau'rd
Intel by Miss Mari" Rolf. daughter OF
Mrs. L.. y. Rolf. Invitations were sent
L. more than 100 guests. and tho oven
ing was spent very delightfully."- dane
ing. with luncheon served at 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Pittsburgh Music Club.

Mrs. Elsie Observation-Disclosures" was
guest on Tuesday Of the Music club 1T
Pittsburgh. This organization held a
musical on this afternoon. followed by
a reception and tea The finest musichl
talent In the city is represented in this
club. and their offering for the after
noon was marvellous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28

The chances ar" that within tho next
tcw weeks Wheeling district consuni-
cr.s will he paying NOR" for milk. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
For Visitor.

Mrs Charles Nrurnlan al her home
on the South Side entertained on
Thursday evening for Mrs. y. B. Lin
peri. of Pittsburgh. Tho guests played
cards until the serving Of a luncheon
nj a late hour. PrinroSes and An"ri-
can flags formed the crntcrriccc. and
PLACES for the following guests were
marked by tiny sui marines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
Enpaeement Announced.

Engagement Announceo.
At q party given Thursday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. james y. Hutchinson.
Of Elm Grove. the engagement OF Miss
Helen Hutchinson. of Rrllalrc, TO Mr..
Clarence Pickett. Of columbus. ohlo
was announced. The wedding Will DC
The announcement was made 81 lnn-
,,hcon by Master Noel Pcddicord. Deco
rations of pink and white were used,
with n basket cnntcrri"cc for the table
filled with pink roses. Guests In
cluded:
Helen Hutchinson Minnie Knope
Ncilc Campbell Edna May Hopkins
Betty NcGF0W Mesd alstsn '''Ns''
Stewart ]. Ander- r. G. reddicord
Merrill H. Smith .lohn. Groghan
Lawrence SteGcr Ciyd. Fray
Chester NJ. Hutchi- Ice LHwcllyn
James Hutchinson
Child Study Club.
Tho Child Study club will hold us
ford hotel on Thursday. May 3. al ":30
o'clock nr. Elizabeth A. heay VIII
speak on First Aid"
Pleasant Party.
Miss Mary White was hostess on
Twelfth street Dancing was cntnv"d
bv the guests until 1880 o'clock. when
the hostess served Il delightful lun-
chcon Those present were:
Misses
lila White Carolyn kron-
Jessie Cook Jaeger
Sophia Landmyer Mary White
Evelyn Schulz
Messrs.
Iohn Rush Ted Gardner
Rcrrard Wells Carl E;nig
gerber Peg Hart
Joe White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28
PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
HOLD THREE-HouR MEET
ING LAST NIGHT

Farmers Declare They Are Forced to
Put UP PHcc Because Of High
Price Of Feed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-28

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
"In1 Vaterlaad'
Quits Schools Today

"Im Vaterland,' a text book used as
a supplementary reader by small class
of the students of the schools of Ke-
nosha, was ordered dropped from the
list of text books this morning and
Mrs. Mary .. Bradford, superintendent
of schools, directed that all copies of
the book be sent to her office.
Il believe there are about fifteen
copies Of this book in use in the
schools" said Mrs. Bradford, "and
after a careful examination of it I am
convinced that it is not~a suitable book
for use at this time. It contains as a
frontispiece a large picture of the
Kaiser and its sentiment is decidedly
along the lines of clarifying the
Kaiser and his followers
These books have been bought by the
students, but arrangements will be
made to have them repaid the cost of
the book, Tt is declared that this is
the only text book used in the school
Of the city to which the slightest OBJ
lection could be made on the ground
of pro-German teaching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-20
PETER REH DEAD.
Prominent German Citizen Died at
Home on Pomeroy Street Late
Saturday Night.

Peter Reh, a native of Germany but
for many years a resident of Kenosha,
died Saturday night at his home, 812
Pomeroy street from a complication Of
diseases. The deceased was born Sep
TENDER 30, 1854, in Germany, where his
father was farmer along the Rhine
River. When twenty-five years old he
came to America and for tho first few
years Of his life in this country lived
in Chicago. There he was married to
Miss Bertha Pigger, to which happy
union two daughters, Mrs. Pauline
Steiner and Miss Elizabeth Reh, were
born; he is survived by his widow and
the two children. For years he was a
trusted employee of the n. R. Allen s
Sons Tannery where efficiency and re-
liability won him the confidence of his
employers. The funeral service will be
held from his late home on Tuesday
afternoon, following which burial
will be made in the family plot at
Green Ridge cemetery.