davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

Frederick J. Daly, football coach. and twenty students of Phiiips-An- dover academy will leave Andover. Mass, April 2S for France where they will join the American ambulance field service, it was announced today. The party is not expected to return until next November. All inter scholastic sports have been suspended at the academy. Military training is held five days a week. Daly was cap tain of the Yale football team in 1910 and played halfback on Ted Coy's famous team the year previous. He has since had great success as a foot ball and baseball coach.
 Luke Ginley, who was knocked out in the eighth round by Jimmy Barry.
 died early yesterday in a hospital in Cleveland from a fractured skull. The bout was preliminary to the Kill bane-Brock bout A warrant was issued for the arrest of Barry. Mayor Davis today ordered thorough in- vestigation by police into every phase surrounding the death of Ginley. The fate of the future of the boxing game in Cleveland depends upon the result of this investigation, Mayor Davis said. Members of the city boxing commission conferred with the mayor this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
MARSHALL WATCHES
 SENATORS LOSE
ViCe-P President Helps Grif's Men
 to Open Home Season

Washington. April 21.-Washlngtou opened the season at home yesterday by losing to Philadelphia to in tilf. teen innings. Singles by Thrashoe. Bates and Schang and a sacrifice hit brought in the winning runs. Britiah and French flags flew over the grand stand and before the game Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy de- partment raised the Stars and Stripes on a pole in centerfield, while the Washington players gave an exhibl- tion of military drill. Vice President Marshall threw out the first ball.
 The score:
 I. h. .. Philadelphia 3o00000000011-6 O Washington .OOO2OO1OOOO10-l 12
 Batteries-R. Johnson and Schang:a Gallia, Ayers and Henry and Ainsmith.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

Freddie Welsh did not open up In more than two rounds in his ten round bout with Rocky Kansas at Buffalo last night, and in those two rounds he shook up the Buffalo boy perceptibly. Kansas was the aggres- 'sor throughout and was entitled to
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
WILLOW
 HELPS ALEXANDER
philheS Pasture Guardian Breaks a Tie With a Homer

hiladelphia. April 21.-With the
 ains deadlocked in to tie in
 ne eighth inning Cactus Cravath Noled long homer into the right Meld stands and enabled Alexander to EsQeieat Cheney in a pitchers duel lshcro yesterday, 4 to 3. Though de- Efeated the Dodgers played a game worthy of their title of National asague champions.
 Cheney pitched great ball and al-
 owed only three earned runs. One of E@he Phillies counters filtered in on an wrror by Fabrique. who dropped .
 4Ae bullet throw by Miller to nail
 vhitted stealing in the third, Ban- 5croft scoring from third. The Phil- 4les found Cheney for eight ringing
 nashes. including a homer and E0onble by Cravath, and two base S4oAks by Bancroft. Paskert and Luder- |$2ls. Larry frightened in the pinches, FAowever. and with the exception of fumbles. was accorded E9reat support. ftf
 Mike Mowrey guarded the difficult |Scorner for the Dodgers for the first Etsme this season, and the presence of afhe red haired third baseman' stiffened sAp the infield appreciahly. Mike took ec4re of all his chances faultlessly and @his crafty base running was responsi- Ale for Dodger count in the second 84nning. The score:
 ERrooklyn <. o1oo2oooo-s i Philadelphia ... 00201OO1x-4 2 Batteries-Cheney and Miller; Alex
 Under ani Killifer.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. .- Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto 8. Baltimore 4. Richmond 6, Rochester 4. Buffalo at Newark (rain). Montreal at Providence (rain).
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

Games Today. Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore (two). Buffalo at Providence. Toronto at Richmond.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Young's Hit Does Trick.

Young's Hit Does Trick. Cleveland. April 21.-With thef score tied in the ninth, two Detroit men on the bases and two out, Young'sf drive over third got by Allison and went for home run, Detroit winnings z to 4.
 Roland held Cleveland to four hits. but three of them were punched with passes and Detroit error. Morton was hit hard in the first and sixth in nings.
 The score:
 T.. h. .. Detroit 2O00O2O03-7 Il 3 Cleveland 2O20OOGOO-4 I Batteries-Boland and Spencer and Stanage; Morton and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia G. Washington (1S tnnings.) Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. Detroit 7 Cleveland 4. New York at Boston (rain).
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
BOWLING AT THE AETNA

LanderB and Berlin Teams Win in
 Factory League Series-Onice Force
 too Strong for Workmen on Lanes.
 Tho league leading LAnders quintet defeated the Stanley Rule and Level five three straight games in the Fac tory league series last evening on the Aetna alleys. In the other league game, the Berlin Construction team won a pair of games from tho Tafnir Bearing company.
 force of the Union Manufacturing company and the tool room of the same concern, total pinfall to count, was won by the pencil pushers."
 The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Grimes Banlcs Cubs.

Pittsburgh, April c1-Pittsburgh de- Heated Chicago yesterday by score saOf 6 to 1. due to the good pitching of #.rimes who held the visitors to three shitf.
 Der,aree was wild and gave way to 6pack ard. who turn was replaced by gRouglass in the eighth inning. The ssahop1e team scored a. run in the first ginn: rig on singles by Carey and Schulte ssfl1e former reaching the plate from \ gsirst on Schulte's single by daring base ssfEriiing.
 s Chicago tied the score m the third 4uning on Zeider's double, an out and Doyle. sacrifice fly. In the seventh fAfnning Pittsrursh scored five runs on < singles by Mccarthy and w. Wagner md Hinchman's hit over the left 2 field wall fer home run, added to a base on balls to Grimes and Bigbee abeing hit by pitci.ed ball:
 The score:
 r. h. c. Z T,,ttsburch .. 10O0OO50x-6 2 1 Chicago ... OO100000O-1 0 Patteries--Grimes and Fischer; De- 8 marco, Packard. Douglass and Elliott
 Win On Good Start. St. Louis, April 21.-Three singles. three bases on balls, a hit batsman. a a crilicc hit and two errors gave St. ! louis six runs in tho first inning yes- terday and Cincinnati lost by score < of ' to $.
 Hornsby's home run in the fifth gave tho Cardinals their other run. The ueds drove Watson from the box in the ninth, double. a triple. four sim o,es and a walk producing five runs. but Ames went in and stopped the rally. -..,. .-.s
 The score:
 r. h. c. r,rc;rnati oO1OOOOO5-6 II 3 e+ or;s 60OO1OO0x-7 g 2
 Batteries-Schneider. Ring and apvinro: watson, Ames and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
BASEBALL NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results.

Yesterdays Results. Boston 4, New York 2, GA in.) Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 1. St. Louis z, Cincinnati 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
Sox Bunch Hits.

Chicago, April 21.-The Chicago White Sox punched hits in the second inning, and won from St. Louis yester- day by a score of to 2.
 Cacotte. who pitched no-htt, no- run game against St. Louis last week. was touched seven times. but ro- ceived perfect support, a running catch by F. Collins being a feature. The score:
 r. h. .. Chicago O4OOO1O0x-5 T Q St. Louis 1OOOO1OOO-2 B Batteries-Cicotte and Schalk; So- thoron and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

(Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21
IAnderS.

All 467 476-14 Stanley Rule and Level.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-21

p,ttsbursh .... 10O0O050x-6 schicaxo O01OOOO0O-1 3
 Patteries--Glimes and Fischer; De marcc, Packard. Douglass and Elliot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
FAVOR PROHIBITION
OF THE USE OF GRAIN

HUNTINGTON ". Va. May Ii
Rrsulur!OuS iavurinS The proMullloh
of the Use III grain for The manular-
llurr uI Intoxicating liquors during the
urriud of war. expressing loyalty ana
,ucyuliOn 10 tMc president and pltuH-
in@ support TO The Ohio dry federation
III ill., n4h; to maxi Ohio dry THIS ia'I,
were adopted here today AT lhc con
Guiding sessions OF the siIiy-nfth an
nual m"rIing OF The Conversational
conference OF Ohio. the conference"
adjourned tonight 10 meet next year
in Canton. Ohio.
Officers for the ensuing year wer"
elected as follows: MODERATOR. i'r.
John II. Grant. f.lyria, ONO; assist
ant moderator. DR.. t. Il. Barrett. lay
imam. Mansfield. Ohio: auditor, Il. ).
Norman, Cleveland: preacher i9lrlH.
Rev. q. L. kipIinger. ManStlrld. ONO:
, alternate, Rev. Dan ". bradley. CIrV"-
land: trustees. Anti-SalOOn League.
Rex. |. ". MrIcaif, Uberlin, ohio, and
Rev. ". 4. Warren. Columbus. ONO;
advisory committee. ministerial rcEel.
Rev y. ". Bales, Fairpoint, OHIO; pr.
W. /. Chamberlain. Hudson. and Rev.
W. r. Baker. CuyahoGa Falls. ONO;
trustee missionary home, Obrr!ln. ,.
x. Williams. Obcrin.
Cart S. Patton. pastor Of the Broad
Street Church. Columbus, WAS modcr'
taIur IF the conference here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
vim. who will be her guest for few

vim. who will be her guest toT &c"
DAYS.
III" pupils nf the Consolidated and
hIglr ::rhuulS hero, will hold their annual
rirrir in Aliens Wood. near MI. Ollrct
to-day.
Miss Agnes Mcl;inty. al Wheeling. Is
Visiting ~ The J. +. koGcrson hons.
Albert Marsh Of Mt. bliEcl is recoV-
,rinE from m illness.
TIL. +. l.. J.. club was entertained AT
ihr hnIII" If Miss Marguerite Hood on
Thursday.
\ patty Of sixteen young people from
Wheeling. walked tn Bethlehem. Thurs
day evening. wh"r. they enjoyed a chic
nj m'rl"rh.
Mrs. .I"hn l:"ii Of Mt. oliv"i. under
went an operation at In" North Wheel
INK hospital Oh Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RriemSon Will
NOV" l." AtrM' chen to-day.
Th". W"rnan;> Adult Hihl. class of the
Bethlehem Union Sunday school met IN
the chapel. Wednesday evening. The
delegates who attended the Stale Sunday
school convention last week. read their
reports which WIRE mitch enjoyed. There
w"r" ~ present.
Their" WAS II Iarg" attendance at the
regular meeting Of the Allen Grove
Christian Endcaror Sncicly. Wednesday
'NrniuC. Ecv. Nlcklrn was the leader
\ business session WAS held 1t the close
Of lh.. prayer service. Seven new mem
h1rS Of the Lookout committee and all
r. ports on tn" work Of last month were
gnu'
Charles Elccg has mnv"d from Mozart
Terrace /" k"rr'S addition near Mozart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
four MEN ON STRIKE
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Tried to Prevent Fellow Workmen
From Going to Work in the
Fostoria Plant.

Four men who attempted to prevent
men from going to work in the Eos
tora Glass Company plant in Mounds
Vile were arrested yesterday and later
released under 500 bond. For the
past week nearly 50 boys have been on
strike. seeking an increase in wages
of - cents per day. The company Of
ficials have offered them 81 on me
week if they work eleven turns. This
they refused to listen to. Several Of
the men, however. have expressed d
desire TO go back to work. and to pre-.
vent any disturbances additional
guards have been employed. fester-
day the first trouble arose. resulting IN
the arrest Of four of the strikers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
MOOSE MEMORIAL
BeIlaire Lodge viii Honor Dead at I'M
pressive Services Sunday-At-
torney Dixon to Speak.

I}clla;r" I.odg" No. l.. Loyal Order
Of the Moose. Will hold their annual
memorial services Sunday in the
Moose hall. on Union street. Bcllairc
The officers Of til" lodge will have
charge. and Attorney W. I. Dixon. OF
Martins Ferry, will deliver the memo
rial address. Rev. J. IL. Lawther. OF
III" PrrnhH terrain church. RrIlaire. will
deliver til" rulOgy ami pronounce the
Invocation. The Mo0S" band will play
The members who died during the
past year were: John l.ovrjoy, RAJ
Mcpherson. William Dorrr. ST.. and
Henry tanicld.
TN" committee" in charge is as fol
lows: Robert Carson. &. Aull. ". !,
Snyder. {. Ball. James Tanchan and
L. II. Engl"iart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR SCHOOLS
CAUSES LONG. HEATED ARGlNA!E Mt

empowering ;hr committee 10 seek le-
S;.i opinion.
Before Ii. i,yd flushed. members of
thr board whose vory at;!tuu" inul-
called ika; they wnud oppose III" mo-
zion. Informed pr. Reed hat the board
bv AL ar: OF legislature forming the
boar! Of .,IucafinH nj n" Wheeling in.
,lepvnd-nt school district could only
purchase lant! TO IN "vt"nt Of one
;itI".
t'r. .A"mbrrchr. speaking in favor Of
The motion. stated that III ease rn,
board wa$ limited III in" amount "f
ian.: ria; II can acquire. ii ought 10
SOCK ii >In ri.:l enactment OF The l"C!S-
!;iu!: permitting i; 10 secure enough
land Tor the purpose, that were de-
sired. II; seems strange that nUr
SchcG' has :" 20 TO Ohio 10. part icinaie
in a;hlrli"$. ir added. Continuing.
h. spoke Il. ihr brarf!l that would b"
derive! b. III" Ci'r from me crowd;
tn:r would atI"nd III" college football
games :h%; could y" brought 10 The
city.
GENERA! Alfred caldwell. in spanking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18


/ Ninciy.rOur boys and girls from The
various schools of Triadrlphia district
We're given eight hgrade diplomas 1t
commencement exercises held last
lnighI in The high school auditorium
al EdginGIOn Lane. The auditorium
: was crowded TO lis capacity with
tpar"nts and cloSr friends Of The grad
: yates.
! tn" exercises were opened by tho
i"i@hth grade class singing Spring.
/ by Holmes, under iii" direction of
Miss BESSIE McGranahan. supervisor
OF music IN the district. Rev. Harry
| Robertson. pastor Of the First Chris
ilan church Of Elm Grove. gave III"
! invocation. This was followed by Il
violin solo by Miss Dorothy Wood en-
TITLED Daisies and Lilies" by Green
wald.
The principal address of The even
! ing WIS delivered by Principal I. ).
| Humphrey Of Washington school Of
i"ChooSing." Mr. Humphrey covered
: his subject Well and CAV" some very
good advice 10 the class and illus
/ tratrd his topic with great force.
! \ number OF the girls Of the class
rendered Il sCmi.choruS very prelliiy.
|Thr chorus waS entitled "A June
! Song" by Nucaloosi. Prof. S. s. ia.
cob. superintendent, ot the district.
| presented the diplomas and aftcrward
! the class again sang dawn Of Day,
! by Rray. Rev Robertson pronounced
| The hcncdiclion.
! All but three Of The eighth grA!e
class expect TO be enrolled III Trladrl-
ph!a district high when school opens
! in September. One signlfed his in.
.. rrntiun Of going 10 some othe: high
! school. .&p4aA
| This evening the high school com
mrnurmrnt exercises will be held n
: the school and Prof. Mailman Barrie.
: \ NJ. LiIt.u.. professor OF English -
! Nest Virginia university. will deliver
! the address of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
FEELING or UNREST
THROUGHOUT STATE


CHARLESTON, W. Va. May IL
Commissioner Of Labor Nom gonery
returned to-day from Fl"mington and
Turnclton coal fields. where lie has
been adjusting strikes Of miners.
About two thousand men w"r" OUT al
Pennington but were granted in eight
hour day. short Ton. II PR cent wage
increases and recognition Of the
United Mime Workers Of America In
The Tunnrlton :iclh. lively" thousand
miners will hr back at work within Il
short Zine. Mr.. Mont @Im"ry believes.
The most pressing need IN West
,Nir2inia ;udHv Is that Of government
control OF food necessities. said the
commissioner. The lrefin- of unrest
Among ,hr labnring classes or this
state is becoming 50 aCGI" thai unless
government control is made, the silu'
IatiOn will b. serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18


Tho All Grave. thirst ian Fnu"hNur
Society," gave = reception. Monday rrrn-
iug 1T "t:uud VIII" han in honor Of the
faculty of the iirii school and III" i"a"i-
'r$ Of Ia" CRATES. Th"r' Wy" ~ PR
sons rr"S.u; rh" hail waS tast"fully
d,c"ratrd. tn" ."I"rs '".ing rcd. wait"
and hlur \ in" program had hren ar
Hanged by IA" sor:"l ""lnuit:"". under
tho drr"liun "i Mis- Helen i;arviu. hs-
sist"d lay Miss iIil,!a l:ri"nS"n. pr"si-
IL nj of III" SuririN. \ S"ri"S "I Ehn'"t
w"r" first "uiny"h ny al present. and
WIS followed by ~" ;nrving of nm ella
l."rri" banquet. Mr.. II T.. Ni''il"n nr''-
..iIrd IN her usual genial manner. iNr>l
referring /" th" @""ai H. Irfui'"'SS Of a!
In" Trainers IL th" work at ih'' SdCiLl%
and ri.urrh Sh" f!r;'n called upon Prof.
\ !. Shr"N"r principal "f III" high
:, h"nl AMI CrIrIrs. Who responded IL fh"
innS'. 'rI':r =, hn"i III hearty hE'
,Hrn"St speech. showing that our school
,""aHt r"mmunii% training place. i"ia'
al III hr every student. IL" Sp"h" Of the
,.,rai work. WHICH R"v. and Mrs. Nt"k-
i..r h:N'. ,inl., iu I'Tnviiin- =" many good
ihnGS fer ia" social Iplift at the young
u.."rl,. "C The. community.
Mrs NIrkl.n ;h"u referred {" IN" good
wrrk which tho s"ri",y had don" in th'
:,Irns' two Years Of h"r acquaintance
with II. md n,i'"d R"v. Nickl"n 10
::jrn!; uu tn subject. ''bur society. III
commencing Tie" remarks h" Spnh'. "f tli"
kindly h"lrruln"ss Of tho teachers IN
assisting in any WAY p"sSihl" in Ihr A.
iivities of tho community. wh"th'r
riI.lrrh. agricultural. or society work.
'Ih" school. la. said had don" moro. ihtS
Year III these WAYS Than any year hcfnr''
AMI il was Il delight tn hay" enjoyed its
fellowship.
'rh"m can" T.. X. M"rinur with m able
answer 10 'h request FOR a tHlk on. our
NH'i"n' MIR. Norman was ~ his h"sl
ard in = very Impressive" manner. spoke
l., q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
Summer School Plans.

In communication from Surcrin>
Irnd"nr Citizens it was reported that
%Ul pupils have applied for enrolment
in thr summer school. or this num-
Ter o. have asked for manual train.
ing. l4o fer home economics and 20
for commercial subjects. The add.
lion Of commercial subjects neces$i-
tates the employment of addilionu!
teachers. the board WAS informed. and
an appropriation Of 5000 was author
lied. an increase OF $3.50 over las;
wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
The Japanese. Way to Remove Corns.
Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple
Magic Does IJus Touch Stops Sore
ness Then of Gallons Shrivels and Lifts On
Try It-Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine.

ar tough your pet corn is he VIII
Shrivcl right up and you can pick MN
ulu after II touch If lrr-mint. No
pain not Il bit % soreness either
when APPLYING il or afterwards and
Il doesn't even irritHtr tn" SKIN.
Ic"-mint * the real Japanese secret
81 fine healthy lilllr feet. Prevents
foot n:or$ ard keeps them cool. sweet
md comfortable. II Is now selling
like wliJIirc here.
Just AJAX in any drug store for n
little lcr-Iniut and give your poor
suffering. tired feet the treat OF their
lives. There Is nothing better, MOI
nothing 'Juts as good"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

Just 4 I"uch nj l.'r-mint and "uh.
what relief. t"rnS ami J:IiluuS"S vail
ism. S"r"n"Ss disappears ami YOU can
dane all night "r Walk all day ANA
Your CONS Won't hurt 4 bit. W
matter what I0m HAY" tried o" how
iuhn% times %"u haSr hr"n tliSar-
pointed her" IS II real h"lr Tor YOU AT
las. From tn" worry Second that lr-.-
mint Touches that sore. i":Id'r corn
your poor tired. aching fr": Will :r'l
80 cool. easy and comfortable that
you will just sign with relief. Think
Of 1t: just n It'll" ,nurh pf that de-
lightful. cooling lrr-mint and real
foot JOY is yours. No matter how old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

MiIs Mario Garvin Will return n hHr
home in Moundsvillc today after a visit
with relatives here. She will hc accom-
panied by her cousin. Miss Helen Gar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

on Wednesday, evening. Mrs. MARY
'r:.llrrl Was very rlrH$nntiN Surnrt:'"d
b, ih.> IN, mh"rS IL IN" Pheasant Hill La
di">' Aid society. az her home. I'll" ""-
casInu being her AiSI birthday. The
evening was most "ni"EablN spent al
l:riurS diversions and refreshments
were served. TlinS" present were: Roy.
ami Mrs IT, \. t"fiiEam. M. and Mrs.
ti,.nrpc. 3lak". ana MIR. AMI Mrs. -. y.
ralh"rt.
NlrSrianirS: Mary TaIh"rf. .IoSfpn
Archery. \. T.. 'nrrIrnH. Martini GnsT'r v.
r. w kirtIc T.. &. ElaE"S. j. II. f'"rSu-
son. & y. Norman. !. ". E"hrcnS and
". ". G;amhh Mis&": Jan" South
WORTH Mary Gutfman and Nirginia Tai
H. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
1873 Would Farm.

Mr. Citizens also informed the board
that in compliance with its request
following the communication from the
Wheeling Commercial association that
thai he had received - voluntary
enlistmenls for farm work during }he
summer from pupils Of the hi@h
school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

LINCOLN. Ills. May IF. a.
Sragle Of Chattanooga. Tenn. was
chosen moderator of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly, late
today. the highest office in the power
of the church to bestow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
MoDERATORS CHOSEN.

DALLAS. Texas. May 17.-Dr. VII
bur Chapman. Jamaica. y. T., was
elected moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly in the United
Stntes Of America, late this afternoon.
The vote was: DR.. Chapman. $50; Or.
Harlem C. Mendenhall, New YORK, III:
dr. John B. Kendall, Lincoln. Pa,
l2q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

The Sioux. whrn on a journey, ride
in single file, h" chief and hunters
first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18

High school and elementary teach
nrs asked substantial salary increases
The high school women teachers IN
their petition begged Of the hoarH
thai M discrimination be shown
against them As they believed il un-
y i<r. inaSmuch as it cost them NOR"
~ live than II does men. They staten
that it was their earnest belief that
they Shonld be paid according 10 their
work and not with regard to sex. Tn"
elementary teachers asked an increase
ur 5000 per year. Both requests were
iT"ferr"d 10 the salaries committee.
: Another request for an increase IN
SALARY was made by Mary l.. NcM".
chen Of tho Lincoln high school. Sh.
has charge Ot tn" home economies de-
partmnnl and received but $50 Il year.
, She asked S10l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
EIGHTR-GRADE
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO NINETY
COMMENCE MENT EXERCISES Or
TRIADElPHlA DISTRICT
SCHOOLS

Held Last Night in Edgington Lane
Building - High School Com
mencement Tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-18
Librarian Assistants Named.

Miss Kate A. Land, Miss NJ. ".
houston and Miss Jeanette ". Wilde
were appointed assistant librarians
with I'LL Increase in Salarry Of 81 neg
month. Martha Dairy and Jessie IDIN-
on, also connected with The library,
were re-appOinted with a salary IN
crease Of IS. :
Miss Laura A E"rcrnf1. X; ~,
school n,IrS". in Il COMMUNICATION 10
the board. stated that in III" event
that she was rr-empOy"d. S!r asker!
an increase in her salary OF $""n per