davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-30
Why Doesn't the Government Supply
These LfbrarleS?

why DOESN'T the government supply
These Libraries?
Because, we are engaged in a war
in which the entire energy of the
government is needed for the actuad
conflict. 1t was Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker who appointed the
library war council, with Frank A..
Vanderlip. president of the National
City bank, New York City, as chair
man. Secretary Baker appointed this
library war council because he knew
that with the cooperation of the
American Library association the
need for library facilities for the sol
diers and sailors could best be pre-
scented to the country, and the neces-
sary funds raised. The library war
council is carrying out the commands
of the government.
Again, those of us who stay al
home want to take as big part a.
possible in this war. If we cannot
go to fight, we insist on doing all
we can to help the governm ent win
our battles. Our help In this way
is not only duty but patriotic
opportunity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-30
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa--"One year ago I
was very sick and / suffered with pains
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-30
Do Soldiers Want L,braries7


Yes. 81 don't know how we should
live without your circulating libra
ries," writes one, wounded soldier to
the British Library association. I'VE
have no books" is the appeal of an
isolated group of wounded in Egypt
During the recent troubles on the
Mexican border the dreary times OF
whiting to move forward were re-
lieved by the volunteer work Of the
American Library association, which,
working in conjunction with the Y.
NJ. C. A., was able to lessen the bur-
dens Of loneliness that fell upon the
soldiers by supplying them with
small Libraries.
Read Hugh Britling's letter to his
father: I'VE read, of course. But
there never could be a library here
big enough to keep us going. We
can do with all sorts of books, hut
don't think the ordinary sensa-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-30
Do Other Peoples Supply Libraries
for Their Fighting Menu

toT iHCiT T'SnI'l'S "SHi
Yes. Early in the war the Ger
mans instituted library service for
all their soldiers and fitted out as a
necessary part Of the field equip
ment, travelling Libraries of about
two thousand volumes each, for each
army corps. These we're fitted up
and sent out from the royal library
In Berlin.
The people of our ally. Great
Britain, provide Libraries for their
soldiers through no less than four
volunteer organizations. So It is that
parcels containing Libraries go forth
to all parts Of the world wherever
the British soldier is fighting. Malta
received 1000 volumes per month;
Basrah, 5000; Alexandria, 5000; Sa-
loniki, 1000, and even units in East
Africa, Italy and Russia are supplied.
The admiralty requested the library
to supply volume for every sailor
IN the fleets.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07
Scilmtningen.

Set bleo en- lan9 Diner.
81 man baO0e reHt i3 ira 9or0et, % @artb %
Sane gif 10 pnn 5erraSien, Hog aloffen aeoe San0S-
bpel ii. @nrtb greb ct 3Uppe, Der laa oaa en- Stol.
0e gff tnpie pe0 Sioen al binan0en BEN til oct breoe
9rpiporn meo Den 5erliae llOii9t. 5 Qiaanena ble9e
5elpifpr fItn0e De Iige finite De itioe 9ufsbum6pffer
"a 9lomiterbe0cnc o9 Seen bog peo.
Gnoclia par De alene = ieritc Sang iOen bin Nj
ten paa Gper0ene.
@art6 bre0te 8Gppet 10 paa 9rpltuGrnet, % Sane
Iatte iq. san too peo Sioen al benOe meO ben enc
500 paa Ell aant al Muroerfet % Nrncne ooer aor9
paa 9rpitet.
Sane .ioo neo 9p8gen Ipnet Op til en- ganfnleo Ster
lepc, Der bolot 9}ogt pna Ndtren. SEQ Sioen al benOe
ItoO Ell GaIe neO rpOe @eranier. 9un pen0te Jig ON
% iaa neo oper Spen og nrente, at Sortb iaa iantrnc
3etninl.
0}en @orfb ian pno Sane.
6nt bar ocn Iannne bleoe, iortc 0ro1t Ionl I'M
ser aoncerten poa Oper0ene, neo ct Bar roOe 9oier
ituffet in0 aniplin9erne poa 9rpitet. Men @erlc-
franicn bap6e BUN life paa.
0per 5ele 5enoeS Sfiffeie par ltObreot. en- roli9
guroig3eo o1 6ornenbeo, ionl betog CARTS. Sans
itorc a~prligbeo lpte no Al set 9lf, 5oopneo ban ito0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

vgtei, 6~porIeOes fom De paa ben 8anfe?"
DE iag0e 10 paa OOer0ene SirsoagS, at oct bar
0eres Nlpor."
uSa, oct, ieg bar 6eIluttet, par ogiaa Aloor. %
oct uiloe ie9 gerne tale nleo Gem on, 5reten @6anl-
pion. @fter gorOet aften, naar llnOer6oIonin9en er
/ Sang, oil De 0a fonttle no paa Serrasien, 6por ri
fan tale ianlnen uiorItprret? Der er iaa oeiigt 0eruoe,
nuar Qtoanen lDier ooer Sger. Seq lao Der afteS en-
EimeS Gi0 mel De tager fell ieg iao Der alene,
90 Oa iit leg Den 1onfe, at jeg BELT oiIoe tale meO
Gem Der"
p5u, ie9 ifaI 9erne fomme," ioareoe Sane. DOg
De MAJ tale nieO mig ON, boaO De snifer, Og leg ifol
bielpe 0en1, raa0e Gem, iao goot ieg fan"
Eat" iag0e @ortb, ii Den Sag er Der in9en, Der
fan bi9lpe mig og raoOe mig ion Be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

y Som 90 pol oo2 (Sporoon bar &c oetH 6rn'
aes England iuloitGnoi9 ionl port y@oooag@. .. u
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Sane pil0e fife lure, oerior breO bum ct 9lao al
0iognolietrGet, bois @rene naae0e belt BEN til benOe5
ginoue, % loo oct ioG6e ne0 paa BANS 6ooeo. San
iaa op.
o6olIo, er De oer?"
ga, ie9 er Der" ia9oe BUN imiIeaoe, linen 0e
ipnger Ceres Serennoe peo oct f%orferte 9inoue."
gSpor fan De MI pi0e 0et2" iagoe @art6 en-
balp %Grgerli9 Zone.
u0pOr i9 fan piOe Oct De maa 10 buife, boor
nlegen Ombl ie9 bar ior Gem. @amle Otargerp er
Der 10 life, iaa iee nao trgoe benoes Steo.
@artb iprang op % iaa poa ben0e ballot ~ippgeiulot.
ballot troOii9t.
oRi flatrer ieg op / 0iasnolietreet, Der fan icq
beOre tale neo Dem. Seq bar no9et at ii8e, iom life
belle Sliet ifal bsre."
oAn Snof. 0por fan oct ioI0e Dem ino. 9at ifa
Sc gaa, Oilers fon1mer ri forient til 9oroet."
oSa pei, " iogoe @art6. v0aen buff iaa at fomme
Nften - o9 De lfal piOe, Sanltalen bliner long"
oSeg Ihl nof fontnle, per ps pao oct. De far
life 9leoe Gem mere til at iortglle mig alt, emo lel
gl9oer mig til at bere pao Gem. - 6por oisie Qfag
n%olieblomiter DOG butter. 8il De BABE en- anapblllet.
GGrs9ol"
0an ienote benOe ct tafnemIi9t Smil o9 elf in0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

Sane lao oeo Blnouet og frD0eoe Jig ooer 0ol1eO-
gangen Og Den berIige lloii0t, 9la0 OeO at fanne til
brin9e en- balo Sinles Eio aIene, fer bun ringeOe paa
@igen. 9teoen for ginoliet Ioa 3errasien. Den par be
Iagt ne0 @rus og baOOe ct 6re0t, ioliot 9rDito9rn no
imOo ben imuffe, gorlle 9ooe me0 line gufs64n1sbGf-
fer, Iine 9lomiterbe0e, Spo0ieregange o9 Sten16on-
tGner. 9ugpeo itrafte en- @rpsplGue Jig neo moo Seen,
Der laa og ifinneoe iont ct S6loipell oct OenpeOe
4itenlDs. Set par ganife title, life ct 9lao rerte Jig.
Sane lao meo en- 9og iora1 Jig, men BUN iao life
Den. 0enOes glif CLEO uO ooer S6er, no moo De fierne
StoOe bagoe0. - San lgfteOe BUN Sooeoet % laa Op
moo Den p~erlegraa 0lnnel, bOor Stlernerne taarneOe
Jig OPP, gpIoenrsoe A%iteniferet. Og Ell 6elelie al
6re0 % @leoe iGnfeoe fig oper benoe.
5 oct ianlue 6prte bun lette Grin paa 6errosien,
% bun bpjeoe Zig ITO for at lie, boen oct oar.
Get par @artb.
San i~paoiere0e ct 9ar @an9e rem o9 ttlba8e %
latte Jig ioa EN- Stol unoer 6enoes 8inoue. Blu0ieli9
~6egpa0te ben at nDnne, men efterbaanOen gift oct ooer
til Gang title og io8te, men bun ftroe Dog 9pre
5oert Oro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-11-07

n0porior bar ie9 egentlig iaaoan Ell 2pit til at
Grille BAN, mumleoe Sane, oa bun gif bort ira gir-
Duet. yOenne Sang Ell oct mig, lom bar oeret ilen1, o
ban, Der bar 0en rolige % latte. QfDra bar Jtet. s.
tager p%irfeli9 Sogen %alporlig. Og bun? Seq baaber
ogiaa, bun gpr oct. Som inc, Cara. ltaa, oct er
ogiao paa Gioe, Der er finn ii Diinutter igen. = Seq
ta9er oen 9ragt poa, ieg bopoe paa peo aoncerten
paa 0oerOene. 0oor er Der oeiliot aien, Cara.
aonl ct EiebIif % ie SolneO8ongea oper Soen. Suor
er jra GLAD peo, at ri er Der"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
HORSE NOTES

nol, nv. huSiCr 81 - H., utL1l
p. A'n"' -."S =, l.. IS,,,t,an SON Of Forest
H"ror Iii h.; in ,hr gnmr again this
sc,snn M Wawasrt Park. Wilmington.
D,.I
,.,,- ,,.r,, d-o,-n TN, four.in-
JAZZ Io,,,innn I%,.lIn,it Nutspru
hn',u Nnn ''' ,h,.i. record or 40 in
IX9s did recently ri III" age of So
,,.ors
warren; ~ LIZ Zines Following
ruNtS. VIII npiu m Vr,Trrs,nvvn This
Ha'lo'l S'tH - ,','rsr frH,,, SlnO0 10
yea. and hang up purses ''''' ''''O
$lbOV.
The trotting iilly Silent fr'nc"Ss 49,.
by Heir at Law. 100. Is now owned ny
i. T. Bradley, Town City, loWal IN oc i" III
the illy Us Il ycarling trottcd IN 80
\ y pbiIIips of Beaver Falls. Pa.
who hourhi ont Nat Coy ca. 2:ln4, il
;orrinr Ada Floyd. "2UI.: pat Shank.
; III. and four other gilt-edEcd bred
ynunrstcrs
,- g., a,,.i.h,rr y, are
fair ur'tS ~ "' - -" g.
oStopcr 10 " 49,
Lon Mcdonald has added |" nus rici,'h
string the hlly olga ANWorth -; ny
AXwUrlhy 2.15i2. dam EuSSlR H'Nin-
Ecy. second dam Russia. luIl siSlcF |"
Maud s, loss.
"a Cromwell. Of Cvnihiana. KY.
vho died rrcnn,lv' aged 16 years. was
w. bre.drr or ,ba famous show horses.
harrison chief son Of Clark Chief. and
49,, pn,.I hr Tn,, downing.
i-"." ~? ~ - "' ',s,,',,,1 u, ro,o,.,s
'lhi rooney. "I cuhi.'"' :. -, a. h,t ~
me pa!rr r.aSirr H., "u' $50 anrdI, ion
sure; -'uh% |" ~, ~ ,''. ~ ,,o,,r
WcIEnlilE i."" P'N'"'H '''''' "'''' w Pc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
FRED JAMESON
IN Bic RING
LEAVES HALF MILE TRACKS AND
WILL DRIVE SOLELY ON
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Will Campaign During Coming Season
With Single G. of Curt Gosnell
Stables-Well Known Here.

WASHINGTON. Pa, March Sired
.Jamison, for years the recognized
king OF the half mile track drivers.
announced today that he would desel
the two-ring circuits and campaign *
cluslvely in 1917 over the Grand CIt-
cult. tTe reached this decision follow
ing his acquisition Of Single c., 2:W,
the sensational free-tor-all PAGER.
owned by W. z. Barefoot o. Cau-
bridge City. Ind. and cainpaigned an
Ill his death last fall by Curt GoSnell.
Single G. has been wintered at Nun
Gle, Ind. but arrived at the Washing
ION Fair track yesterday and Will n"
sroomed here by Jamison Tor me
Grand Circuit season.
The Washington relusmau viii or'
crate stable OF four horses on th'
mile tracks. The others in the StritS
which will be driven in the Grand liE-
cult are Wilkes Brewer. DIS l.. me
wonderful trottinc mare OF the III"
season, which established Il half dozen
new records FOR haltmlte tracks:
Tommy Todd, 2:0S4. = trotter. aad
Ben Billings. 2:07 PAGER. Wilkes
. Brewer and Ben Billings are both
owned by Or. ". II. tieucinev. OF
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. and Tommy Todd. is
the property OF James Westwater OF
Columbus. .. Jamison recently pur-
chased Ben Billings for DR.. Reucnnssr
at New York for s&.I50 and he regards
him as one OF the most promising pac-
ing prospects in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
MRS. BR|TTON
SELLS CARDS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March 5.-.Nn option
on the 81. Louis National baseball club
was obtained by james G. Jones. attor-
uey for the club this afternoon. when he
gave Mrs. Helen l.. Britton. owner u
check for $4,000 as earnest money.
Sixty days was given in which TO make
a payment of $4,000 on the purchase
price of $350.00p
Mr.. Jones said. however. that he would
no, make the second payment unless
S250.0o0 is available at the end OF the
80 day period.
Mr. Jones said John X. Tener. presi-
dent of the National League. would con-
Ter with the promoters OF the new COM
iany in ST. Louis this week. probably
Wednesday,
while 1 have no right To speak for
the incoming directors" said Mr.. Jones
Il think there will be no change In the
team management. Miller HugstnS VIII
continue in charge. Herman Seekamp
will continue 10 manage the business al
fairs Of the club at the~paTk.
II is understood that Branch Hickey.
new business manager OF the ST. Louis
Americans. and formerly manager OF
that team. has been talked or as head OF
the new Nationals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
Charley ::Herl ming To
Be Aid To Stewart.

t,HARL ESTON. w. Va. Mar. 5.-The
first ofticius act OF Houston 6; YOUNG.
the new SECRETARY Of state of West var;
ginin, was 20 sign the commission: OF
Governor G.ornwei,. Mr.. Weir arrives
at his officS at 1 o'clock. and Chris H..
Hctzel, who retired as secretary 10 Gov
crnor Hatfield, turned over the Keys 10
him. !:
GoycrnorCornwell did not arrive until
o'clock. bting detained at his hotter by
matters cor1ectcd with the Virginia debt
and other Subjects OF an official nature;
In other offices only few changes
have been iaade in the personnel Of the
clerks and ;Snther attaches. In that Of.
the secretary Of state. James u. Gron.
niger, Of Morgantown, took churge or
the chief clerks. desk. which had u:.eH
occupied To- the: last six, years by Mr:
state. THOMAS Honaker. OF Beckley'
also ASSUMED 81 clerical position there.
Attorney; General E. T. England has
selected two new assistants. but only
one o rthctu has assumed the duties eI
office. Hejs Henry A. Nolse' OF "heel-
ing.
SO far ats known no changes will be
made i'm the department OF free SCHOOLS,
and few f.any, In that Of state AUDITOR
Treasurer johnson has not announced
tina, he wi<l make any changes. COM
missioner DANES II. stewart, co'n. aiSn
his clerical selections. has not announced
them. ChaSleS II. fleming. formerly OF
Wheeling. iNtll be one OIL the atlaSHtH.
In tho ofiitk. Of tax commissioner, Chris
and il is SAID also that DR.. =. :. SutPhlils
Of RnleIgh:s Will be employed there.
f. +. MnmauEh. OF Parkersburg. rs
field inspcStOr Of factories and Howard
ed in the department Of labor by Com-
missioner Samucl B. Montgomery. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06

invest in industrial enterprise are $40"
to 20 into states to invest ana man
their homes where partlsanShip ruiiE
riot; where everything 10 stakcd on tHe
ton or rctent ion of public oitlces. anu
where q special session or The ieslslu-
ture may be called over night 10
Change the statute law TO suit the wil1m
or caprice Of some one clothed win
little temporary authority.
IF we desire and expect the Valleys
Of the Safe 10 become the !ndustrlal
hives which the great natural resources
and the advantageous geographical posi-
ton have made possible, We must make
politics and political activities second
any. We must become normal political.
~. as IL state and az a people. We must
give more thought to getting PETER
roads and better government. and less
thought to getting control OF pubic OIL
ices by hook or crook, and OF leGlsia-
ting men in and out Of them. We must
keep the state out of the freak class.
out from under the scare heads of the
newspapers and make Ii less fertile
field for the magaz ne writer looking Tor
u blood and thunder story"
Governor Cornwell recalled his prom
ise in the late campaign TO appoint BIZ
partisan efficiency commission to Visit
State Institutions and examine various
branches Of the. executive dcp9rtment
with view 10 instttuting improved
systems. and then reviewed the efforts
TO have the movement enacted into lay"
Despite senatorial disapproval," he
declared, II intend to carry out my
pledge. and will shortly name the mem
bcrs Of the proposed efficiency COM
mission. ] have been fortunate enough
10 secure. without cost TO the state me
services OF an efficiency expert OF ma
tional reputation to assist in the work
and j hope and believe some good Will
result from the appointment of the com.
mission, but l regret that Ill thls mrs.
step l will be without the cooperation
OF he legislature OF the upper oFan zen
ct il. ] shall await the report OF tho
commission before changing the heads
of any Of the State. institutions tor
reasons too obvious TO enumerate.
likewise l advocated Il. budget SyS"
tenn like that adopted in Maryland ny
and caused to be introduced in. each
house of the legislature a similar
amendment. The House Of Delegates py
a party vote refused to submit II. l
do not Intend the matter shall END therc.
During tho next two years nope 10
create sufficient interest among INC
people to cause them to pledge the
mem bers of the Legislature, irrespective
Of political party. to submit this ques-
ton at the next regular session OF tnt
Legislature if not sooner Inc pcoplE
can then determine for themselves
whrtber they want their tax money ex-.
nrndcd in 4 scientific and business IKE
way or whether they wnnt' the OLD log
rolling and back-scratching method OF
making appropriations TO continue. Inc
budget system is not political queS-
ton. .1o-o ,.,
Two schools of social and political phil
osophy, two elements Of thouSht not III
.vided by political lines. we Know theIl
as Progrcasivcs and Conservatives OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
!. N. {. 4. FIVE To
PLAY WELLSbURC


This evening the local y. NJ. e.. a. fiHc
will leave for WcllsburE where they
will meet tho fas: team REPRESENTING
that city. The locals and WcllSburH
ar" by all means strong cOntcnders Tor
the amateur state championship ana II
* expected that this series will cllnl-
nate either the or The other. This -
probably the first year that class y
buSkCt ball team ever represented Wells
burg and the fans are naturally wiz
over the nm" showing the SChnlaSt'S
have put up. Larger crowds have Dceh
witnessing tho WcllSburC games thai
have been in Iticndanc" al any other
basketball games in this vicinity ana
on account of the great rivalry OF Inc
TWO teams which play tonight. the IarS-
est crowd ui the @CHS"n VIII undnnol :
cIty be out. \ great number ~ local
fans will TAX" the "trip ana urc" Inc l.
team To make short work 81 tac NcllS-
burgers.
On Thursday evening. tn" NellsoQrE
SQUAD Will play return game III inns
city. Ii the locals can cop the cnhtrSI
tonight. they should hr able To WIN inc
second without any great trouble, al
though Wcllsburg has h""n playing as
good & game on Visiting floors rs on
their own and it may b. that they VIII
nut the trick over OH tho locals III poth
ramrS Although no arrangements
have vet been made for Il thlrd game
in case Of L split. II is prooabl" thal
another game will be played on hcu-
iraI floor if ncCeSS:.I%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06

Radicals and 0eactionarics. according 70
the humor w1c are in when we speak Oh
them. The lcac OF dcmarkation IS not
distinct. and there are varying sneaes
and degrees gt thought IN each sroup.s
non grata to e;le other. The true course.
It seems TO !re. the course I would iike3
TO gee our ssatc follow. is the inidale
course. Progress without reVo!utlon.
Conservatism without inertia Moving
forward step by step. keeping on sAte
ground, but Bearing ever in mind that.
the supreme Object with government. as
in life shouldsbe to make men not money
IAN executive or legislative officer:
either. 1t seehis TO me, snoHlo " S Saua aar.
ganization ara big corporation. and 70
give patieIi;. impartial. unbiased near
ing TO each.s He should be ready 70
learn the fts from r Githe Course S,ae from
the facts disclosed, not from politicat
consequences. 10 him or his party. pus
from his calm judgment in the light OF
all the factssdisclosed.
"Concerne9 as We are here today ~itn
closing his address. we must not f Or
get that we. are also citizens or the
United States. In this hour Of nationni
peril and n9tional anNiety-tor no man
should lay :as ide all craftsmanship ana
differences NJ 70 details in domestic M.
fairs, and gS!e virile and united support
10 the president of our country. and
stand 10 make any sacrifice, however
great, that Bay be demanded Of US.
while oLr earnest prayers are for
peace always. yet when nation drives
our commerce from the seas and sacrl-4
fees the lvss of our people engaged IN -:
peaceful ant; lawful pursuits, thaerna-:
ton has maze war on us. and to Quietly
and tameIy< submit for the sake: OF
peacc-for tae sake Of ease and eomfore
and the continued accumulation OK
self respect which would be even a
greater loss:And greater calamity than
Ihc less Of :the respect and friendship
Of the othef peoples Of the world. "
The man who eountenances such
surrender tS: lawlessness and barbarlsm,
will some DAY be called TO account by
an indignant people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06

play only one game on any floor. as
suggested by Director Pyle. OF the Uni
verSrty.
The varsity management offered TO
pla" a three game series provided It
could be arranged without members OF
the team missing any school work. The
only solution to this WAS to play two
games at f'air,uont and one at Nor
cautown. which was not acceptable to
MullineN. y telegram from MullineS
was received this morning suggesting
one game at Buckhannou or E,lkiuS. one
at Morgantown. and the third, il nec"S-
sary. at Fairmont. This proposition was
laid before the athletic committee and
rejected because at LEASE two mem herS
of the team would be unable to make
the two-day trip uuCer the present
rules. II therefore was not deemed wise
C, devIate from the school absence rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
BRICKLAYERS' MODEL
HOUSE NEARLY FINISHED.

The miniature brick building TO he
used by tie Ohio state Conference OF
FrIcklaycrs in their campaign for brick
rather than wooden constructed dwell
lings is nearing completion at lIdEingt on
Lame, il was announced Yesterday by
Hal l.. Struup Of MurlinS Ferry. and
will be exhibited in Edgwoud tho FIRST
Of next week.
The bricklaycrs have compiled stu
tistirS showing that Il hrirn cons truct"d
dwelling is CH"nr"r than the wooden
one ard through TN" efforts Of many
committees they hay" been successful
in Urging II number Of prosperity" build
rrS to use brick instead Of wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
BAUERS BASEBALL
TEAM MEETS TONIGHT

This e.rnIng the BnuGrs baseball
team of East Wheeling. will hold 4
meeting NJ, their club rooms. The meet
ing is nf ;grent Importance rs otiiceE
will b. elt:cicd and all plans discussed
for the c,sming season. Sweater coats
will also H. selected. The following ara
euuestcd NO be, present: Mack. O'Briea
Stewart. Crawford. McAlahon. Williams,
Hcnnrn. Russell. Fuller Hahn. Mooney.
Long. WrIkmau. Butler. Jacobucci and
Il ir,D mol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
CHAMP SERIES
DECLARED OFF

Srrcial pisratch TO The iaseSe
MORLANTOWN. W. Va. March g.
Efforts ~ arrange 4 post season series
between H. and l.. and West Virginia TO
decide the Collegiate basketball >ch3n!-
pionship OF the state were unsuccessful.
It was ANNOUNCED here tonight. West
Nirgini;t'S season was declared officially
closed and the coaches discharged the
men.
This action followed 4 refusal by the
varsity athletic subcommittee 20 allow
the team more absence from school
work. the allotted time having been
used y single gam" on neutral floor
- sair,rnuJ was the only possible snlu-
..i"" rrI Coach Null
linen OF p, and f.. absolutely refused to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-06
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood.

hope This rsmedy has been IN gen
eral usa for more than fifty years. III
is purely vegetable, and contains NOT
q particle OF sany chemical, and acts
promptly on ste blood by routing al.
traces OF the Saint, and restoring It 20
absolute puritS. -$
Some o. ths most distressing cases
of transmitted blood poison n1ye5
Welded to thu treatment Of s. 8: 81,
and no case should be considered IN
durable until this great t.; remeaS mas
acts as an aplidote 10 every impurity
in the bloodI You can obtain it at
anv drug story. Our chief medical adj
wiser viii take pleasure in giving you
without cost any advice that your in.
dividual case. requires. Write today
to Swift Specific Co., IS Swift Lab:
ortary, Atlanta, Ga.