davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
Tuesday Night club.

The members Of the Tuesday Night
club held their first meeting for this
year at the home of Mrs. A. T. Nickel
vey. After an interesting program. re-
frcshmentS were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
TO Entertain Ladies' AID.

The fourth division Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Kirkwood NJ. E. church
will be entertained this evening at the
home Of Mrs. William Sturgeon. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
Shakespeare Club,

The members of the Shakespeare club
were entertained by Mrs. W. w. Morton
Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27

attend HIM She is sister Of Mrs. r, T.
Mccarthy of this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
On BnttleSh1p.

A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
JOSEPH beuter Of Thirty-third street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
0UT-THE-PIkE


Two foreigners from Triadelphia were
arraigned before Squire Charles Seibert
at Elm Grove yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF raising a disturbance last
Sunday morning. The men. Steve Ma
tula and Sam Palowitch. were arrested
by OFFICER l.. O. Ecrmilion. and brought
to Elm Grove. The fracas was over
some pigeons owned by Matula and
Pulowitch claimed that Matula threat
cnrd to shoot him. About dozen WIZ
nesscs were brought along with the men.
ind while they said the men had raised
a disturbance none would corrooorate
Palowltch's statement that Matula had
threatened 10 shoot him. After hearing
the evidence b1'h the defendant and
plaintiff were fined one and costs
II is predicted by the officials OF the
pike district that they Will have con-
siderable troubl,. in the near future as
the coal mines are being opened and
quito a mum Der OF negroes and foreign
ers are coming in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27

noon after Sh0rt ff7!Ie.5e
troubles. Funeral services will he held
this afternoon in charge Of the Hun
garian Baptist minister and intermcnt
will follow in Rivrrvicw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-27
r-aletic Stroke,

PlrRletlc StrOKe.
Robert Green. we'll known man or Elm
Grove was stricken with an attack or
paralysis yesterday morning while at
work Grnrn :is an employee OF the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company and while working. suddenly
fell down. being unable 10 move his
legs He WAS removed 10 his home. to
which 4 physician was called. and il vas
stated ii is doubtful If he will survive
this attack.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

washer IN q railroad construction
camp later he engaged In various
enterprises and prospcred Al the time
he was elected TO she high office ls
governor Of Texas he was. according
10 his own testimony. worth about
lsT5o.ooo He claimed on the witnc ~
stand that ss a result of the political
turmoil through which he had passed
serious inroads had been made ON his
fortune. This. no doubt. is true. as It
was shown that NJ one time he had
become a borrower 10 the extent ot
S156.ooo. His first campaign for gov
lcrnor an office paying $4,000 year.
cost him ssi.oeo. ne testified His Soc
ond campaign cost him s9.to0.
Notwithstanding the fact that only
"a few brief years had elapsed between
the time he was a common laborer
and his elevation to the governorshlp.
when he moved into the executive
mansion. there was provided social
secretary for Mrs, Ferguson This was
the firS time in the history Of tho
Lone star state that such a functionary
had been employed by governors
wife. This. taken IN connection with
the fact that neither the governor nor
his family had never been known to
participate extensively in the revels
OF the upper crust" caused Texans
to reach the conclusion that the Fet.
gusons were trying to lord it over"
the common herd. and wkgs they did
not Immediately set about to encom-
pass the governors downfall. many
mntteriags of discomfort were heard
about the "goings on" at the executive
mansion.
The moral SENS to be that Il you
are pretty well fixed financially. you
had better stay out OF politics And
IL you do Eo In for office and are
fortunate enough to be elected. don't
put on high and mighty airs and
think you are better than the people
who were responsible for your election.
because when II comes to a showdown
| your political future depends entirely
upon the treatment You receive az the
hands 10 the voters--they can elevate
you or send you hack TO private life
80 It pays TO cater to their whims
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
mENLTn OF our soi.pIEis.

| one OF the comforting thoughts to
the friends as home IL the fact that
Uncle sam Is bound 20 maintain goou
health among his soldiers Even it
| there We're no humane considerations.
this would bee necessary from purely
| economic standpoint sick soldiers
are menace and regiment not
up to par IN thc matter Of health h
an awful handicap Al men are vac
cinatcd for smalpoN and nOculcted
against typhoid as s1on aS they en-
ter service. Minor disorders such as
hlisters. bowel trouble or sore throat
are carefully watched hy the officers
in charge aud there b. q hospital with
trained nurses iu every camp. No
taking can pass. The officers have
sharp eyes 90 discriminate between
real and simulated illness. As the
boys say. There are only two times
o. day when a fellow can get sick .'.-
nt sick COIL which occurs at o e. m., !
and again az 5.3p y. m. Between
times he Just has To- stand A." one
Of ,he things about which parents
have felt grace concern Is the possible
spread ~ veucroal diseases from the
Gloss association together Of so many
moaatons The physical entrance eN-
HuIuatiunS however bar men who
have amy communicable diseo-c Tro-
uu"ut examinations are made and
every possible prccaution taken. 3
Duuhtles- some cases VII l-Ip Iu but
individual towels and private drink .
ing cups should render this danger
no greater thHu boo civilian life. Reg
ular hHhit-. outdoor lfe plain food
and strenuous military drtll are iu
thcwscIlos strong factors toward
good health aud many f. man who
cuicrs the service e comparative
wcdkliuE viii come ont fine ~
phy sipuc and rrpnr OF limb
As tur orukur o. "isu't done Sa-|
looms ana even soft drink establish .
H'nt- tre not allowed e. sell uuN
thing Goo t soldier boz uniform and
many Young men who have heretofore
been occasional drinkers now proudly /
proclaim themselves tectotaler-
The y NJ q 4 lE great help In
keepug up both the morale and m"
morals ul tho men Their building
equipped with magazines aud late
newspaper W,th writing material ant
tables tor games at" "a" after Supp'i
rendezvous for ul 1.-The men who crave
oompauiuuship. and there are few in
intercourse. Ou Sundays AZ least tw"
religious services are held with pos
sihly a long service at SUNSET Il Is
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
TO CTR eosr or LIVING.

Postmaster General Burleson II fos-
,ering a bill now pending before the
house which would. II 1t became a law
authorize the Inauguration Of motor
truck service over postal routes in
the vicinity of large cities
The purpose of the bill II to have
tried out a plan by which the benefits
Of the millions of dollars expended in
making good roads and In, the great
development of motor vehicles may 5e
co-ordinated with the parcel post
system. 80 as To open up great stretch
e. 81 country within easy motor dis
;ance from large cities and to facilitate
the delivery Of food products.
My having motor trucks cover par
Gel post routes Il Is certain that peo-
pie living In cities would find their
living cost considerably reduced. Wills
the farmers WOULD be able 10 market
their products quickly and convenient
~. In other words. the producer and
consumer would be brought into closer
contact both profiting rs a result
thereof
Il Is not known Just what is meant
by the term large cities" However.
should the bin become law there ought
to be chance for Albuquerque and
remote sections Of New Mexico TO
profit therefrom. For instance. Alhu
auerque is within IS or so miles Of
the fertile regions of Sandovnl county
the Cuba nelghborhood-bu owing
20 poor roads and lack of trsnsporta-
tion facilities that section of the couu-
try H. almost Isolated from ~. with
eood roaos into that territory anC the
installation Of motor truc', service We
would be drawn closer together, maxi
ing Il possible for the farmers Of that
section ~ the state 20 ship their pro-
duce here where II would find ready
sale
san Juan county Is another garden
spot in Sew Mexico where motor truck
service would be used quite advau-
tage0usly Tucked away a. IL is Iu the
northwestern corner 81 the state. with
mo- rail- outlet except to the north. itI
ls next a. Impossible Tor foud produ,,s
Co be shipped from there 20 Albuquef-
que. True. even with motor trucks boo
service the haul would be a rather
long one and Il might not De- feasible
TO ship perishable foodstuffs such "a
distance. but non.perishable goods
could Doe handled without difficult,
Motor truck transportation over
postal routes offers great possibiliuc
This might bee something worth while
Tor IA, Chamber of Commerce 20 rUor
nm
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

certlficeter win be given as soon es
the necs ssary reeula,ions can be pre-
pared A
1T ~ vitality necessary that the
American people shouid practice saw
ing on n large scale during the prog
ress Of thLn war In no other way can
the government he financed and with
out adequate financing our gallant
soldiers and sailors cannot be sup
piled with guns. ammunition. closhing
and food. nor can the war be cirried
20 swift and victorious conclusion.
lThIs viii give every man. woman and
child in Ameriea. no matter how. small
his means. the opportunity to. do some
thing TO- help the government.
have appointed "A war savings COM
mittee. which viii be uuder the direc-
ton Of the secretary OF the treasury.
begin an active campaign to bring
the value of these war saw ngs certifi-
Gates to the attention of the people of
the country and To encourage thrift
and economy. believe that the sue
ccss Of this movement viii mean not
only great things rcr the American
peoph during This war. but rhat the
stimulation and announcement Of
thrift and economy win have a per-
nianert and profound influence for
the good upon the prosperity and well
fare OF the American people.
MIR. Vanderlip Is president Of the
National city Bank OF New York; Mrs.
Bass j. a member Of the woman's
Liberty Loan Comhtee. Mr.. Delano is
member OF the Federal Reserve
Board and former president of the
wabas Railroad. Mr. Ford is an auto
mobile manufacturer. Mr., Meyer was
former senior member OF the firm OF
Eugene Meyer Jr. a Co. and Mr.
Paine Is secretarv-treasurer Of tho
tBoot and shoe Workers international
Union OF America
The headquarters OF this commit
tee will ne in the Treasury DEPART
meni at Washington.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
TWO CHANCES.
EvERBoDY CAN HELP.

Uncie sam does not intend that the
people of means shall be the only ones
who are To have part In financing
the war. as he has just announced a
plan whereby everybody--even the
boys and girls--wiil be enabled 10 con-
tribu;e as their means win permit for
the purpose OF aiding In carrying on
the struggle against Prussianism.
The proposed scheme consists mere.
~ of selling stamps at the pos;office
aud elsewhere. In case one hasn't the
ready money 10 purchase a war certifi-
cate These stamps will be Of small de-
nominations and can DE carried In
books issued Dor that purpose. when
one has accumulated So worth of
stamps the book can be turned in and
In its stead certificate Of the value
OF IS viii be issued.
SIR McAdoo has made the following
announcement regarding the plan
The bin just passed BY the con-
Rress authorizes the issuance by the
treasury Of war savings tsrtlfcates.
These certificates viii be issued from
time to time viii run for five wears
and will De sold ia ~ small denomi-
nations a. IS.
As soon a. the plans are COM
pleied they can be bought at the
treasury subtreasuries, posioffices.
internal revenue offices. customs Of
ficcs and through such other agenclet
as may be designated from time 20
time BY the secretary Of the treasury.
The plan Of oistfioutlon viii oompre-
hcnsively cover abe. entire country,
and the certificates will be availahia
Ia every csty and town IN the United
states
''Thls will bring % the man and
the woman OF the smallest means the
opportunity 81 joining In the great.
work Of suppiytsg the government
with the necessary money 90 carry on|
the righteous war Tor America rights
and world liberty
III Is proposed ,o develop the plano
IN such way that savings may bel
made through thc purchase ~ siamIiHI
81 small denominotions which can bel
Carried on books ISSUED for the pur-
pose and accumulated until a suff
cient amount has been saved TO pur-
chase a war savinss certificate of say
Is. be,uing interest ai the rate Of .
uer cent per annum on the purchas'
prize paya bic at maturity. The gov
eminent will redeem these war savings
certificates al any time before mh-
tnrlty upon request Of the holder
alIowins iatersst al leAs faie than
per osnt Pun details about these
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
ThesScrap Book
AMERICA. AMEIiIGA.

With purest snow thy mountains shin,
America, America
Thy praises teen with grain and kline
America, America
l.anG Of the oak and palm and pine
OF orchard gold and iros mine
BE ever ours as we are thine,
America America
Land bought by our forefathers' blood
America, America
Where ever since free men have stood
America, America
sworn 20 maintain the common good
our faith and hope each day renewed
Respond unto thy modest mood,
America. America
Forever may thy banner wave
America America
Though an around thy foemen rave
America America
We will be vleilant and brave.
We will give ala our fathers gaze.
Thy glory and thy life to save,
America, America
(To be sung 90 the tune of Mary
land. Ny Maryland.'j
The ri Rev Cameron Mann.
Bishop Of Southern California, In
The Palm Branch
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
DON'T pUT on poo

Governor james T. Ferguson ur
.TcYss who was impcachod few du. 81
ago. seems 10 have been r..t.m. 10
part ai least of putting ON too muru
dog 40 use hnmely hut ur.,rthe
less popular expression % HASN'T
been revealed that the governor him-
solf was ever charged viu "spreadiue
it on too ihick bat his wife .ut high
capers boz n social WaE which the
plebiau class " Texas looked upon
az 'ntrel, undemocralic and the De-.
sentiment thus aroused i- said 10 ha q
laid the foundation ston, Tor the pro
coedings which resulted in his heips
ousted from office
Ferguson began life In poverty Hr
Is now a. Al the axe Of "a he was "a
laborer In pile driver gang on the
katy railroad For siX wears before
that he bek namcrous menlal pes,-
tions. he worked tor a time as dish-
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
opp eilrs no ri,r nnp Cnoss.

Bullion heavily twisted fringes
made Of gold wire discarded from
the cpaulets worr by Read Admiral
David q, 'arragut. are notable adj
dition to the strange articles contrib
utcd to the Red cross melting pot.
They were found IN scraphag
once kept by Mrs. FHrragut" says n
memorandum accompanying the do
nation. which with many other
relics Of the Furragut household, were
sent by the trustees of the estate To
J y. Millner Of this city MIR Millner
was one Of the Hartford's crew. and
for many years has been Interested IN
getting together a museum collection
% Farragut relies
\ chimes kimono. valued at least
$40. IL another contribution. The
donor expects that the Red Cross
melting pot will get more than that
out of this splendid example OF orien-
tai workmanship
\ most ornutcly cuamelcd pair ot
opera glasses. apparently of the pc
riod OF Louis Quinze. b. one uf tho
decorative features of the melting pot
overflow The WIDOWS mite was
inscribed on "a piece q, paper accom-
panyinr one OF the contributions The
offering consisted Of two silver spoons
of ancient date and long service 90
Washington star
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
UNCLE sAM's INSURANCE. PLAN.

The workings OF the soldiers insur-
ance bill. passed by the house and
now before the senate. Ia thus eX-
planned In a suppositious dialogue In
the outlook
John Smith tcntering Uncle SANS
office at Washington - want to en-
list
Uncle Sam--Come in. my boy: I'm
glad to have YOU IN my army
John Smith--But I've got To- live
and I'm giving up my Job and 7
haven't hecn able to save much out
of my wages
Uncle sam--ll pay you s3s a
month aud your board and clothes
John smith-Thats all right for
me; hut how about nay wife ahd three
children
Uncle SAM Well IN tell YOU what
I'll do. YOU give me $3.50 every
month out Of your wages and TN add
enough out of my own pocket to
make s5i which III send to them
monthly.
John smith--But suppose I'm killed
or disabled
Uncle sam Then IN pay Your wild j.
ow and children SIS "a month until
by death or rcmarriage or the at
tanning OF self-supporting age they
cease 10 be dependent;
John Smith-But they can't live on
that II I'm killed,
Uncle Sam--Well then. IN go
further. u you viii pay me out ~
your ts3 wages an additional s. a
month, or $50 a year. I will insure
you for $4,000. payable to your de-
pendant heneficiaries In annual in
stallments of $500 FOR twenty years.
John Snith--Thats "reasonuus." as
the fellow said, But how about my
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
CHANGED CREDIT CONDITIONS.

Robert r. Putney had an excellent
editorial IN last evenings Herald. but
the makeup man. known around print
shops a. the "mix-up man" and some
times referred TO IN less endearins
terms by the editorial and reporsorial
ssaffs. seems TO have been running
true to form yesterday and scrambled
the article The foilowine. which
should have beer added to the end 81
the article hi column ?. page 4. got in
20 column IN cosnection with an
article with which /, had no connec-
tion. Read his editorial again, add
these 't~o charces and you have
Mr.. Putney's r-tlc~ complete
TWO CHANCES.
Cheer Up You ha,p two chances
one Of being drafted and one ~ not;
and if you are drafted. YOU have two
chences--one Of going 10 France and
one OF not going; and II you go 20
France, you have two chances--one cf
getting shot and one OF not; and "
you set shot. you have two chances.
enc OF dying aud one Of not. and u
yaa die--weH. you siiil have two
chances.
After reading the above there in
sian'iy came to my mind stiii another.
which is original and which ! wI1l give
YOU the benefit of
TWO CHANCES.
Cheer Cp; n you are owing . bill
you have two chances---onc Of paying
and 7ne Of not; II you do not pay vour
bill you still have two ehaaees--onc
OF serfg %urd and one Of not; il you
are sued YOU stlll have two chances
one of beating the suit and one II
not IN either case your credit Is
ruined Moral Pay your bills
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
COMING EVENTS.


Alamo Review No. !. WOmens Ben
eft Association of the Maccahrcs viii
hold the regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon az g.8n O'Clock In odd Fell
lows hall Visiting members cordial
~ invited.
Regular communication of Temple
lodge 30. q. \. f. and \ NJ Thurs
day evening October 4, at O'Clock.
Visiting members welcome
The Ladies' Ala ana Missionary So-
cictv of the First baptist church. will
meet NJ IN, church Thursday aftcr-
noon at O'Clock \ special feature
of tins meeting ~ the annual election
of officers Every member u urgent.
IS requested 60 attend,
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

obligatinn. He IL a son of furniture
,.nntif4ciurer here aud g. married.
In letter honc, Lincoln tells now
he IL feeding ii3 men for less than
twenty five cents each day Ito
saws the Food is well cooked aud that
the nicn have plenty sample menu
I,rloscd In the letter. shows how Lin-
coin made a saving of sl'3N on the
governments food allowance Tor the
three meals scheduled,
Won breakfast the men had nam
burger steak. biscuits and syrup
hnshcr brown potatoes ana corr 30
The dinner menu was vegetable soup.
macnruni aud cheese, bread and not
tea and peach cobhler For supper
the men had boiled ham. mashed po-
tutocs bread aud syrup. tea ana
stewcd pruncs. indianapolis NeWs'
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

brother Bill He's not married but
he's giving w his lob. aud when he
comes back from France he won't
have cent to start on again.
Uncle sam oh. don't you worry
III fix him. I'll make him leave
$3.50 ~ his pay with me az sor
cont interest Wher he comes home
IN pay him the principal and inter
cst--quitc q nice little nest egs Per
haps he may want to get married
then
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
SAVES MONEY ron rNCIE SAN.

How an Inexperienced man can feed
government troops and save money
ON the lob Is being demonstrated AT
Camp Taylor hl Lucas Lincoln of this
city Lincoln Is mess sergeant Of the
Forty second company Eleventh bat
utliun He was one Of the first draft
ED men TO go from here. having vol
unteered out uf hs regular order OF
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
20 Gop. uNNE MERCY."

church announcement Fayetteville,
ARK. Harry Smith VIII sing at the
Presbyterian church Ht the morning
service 80 God. Have Mercy
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-11-15

Mar horde jag delta namn
namnas. I minnet soker jag och
finner att det var uppe i vastern
Canada vintern 1o12-13. Det var
sangaren Joe Hill. Det var hans
sanger som med friska 1ungor
sjongos av EFT antal unga |. w.
w. medlemmar daruppe.
Hans sanger voro redan da Ii
ka a1lmanna pa vara moten som
nu, men Joe Hill, den av Utahs
mormoner mordade, var ej da sa
kand. Man lar ej kama en- per
son sa val mar han annu lever, sd
med Joe Hill.
Tidigt pa warren 1914 flick jag
dock EFT nytt tillfalle att komma
i beroring med honom. Han var
di j Utahs bastilj, kristenhetens
| z )
skona anstalter. Han var dar
men ingen realiserade da vad som
skulle banda honom. Han ons-
kade svenska tidningar. Jag skic-
kade honom vad vi da hads
Brand och erholl regelbunde'
brew och vykort, tecknade av ho-
nom sjalv.
Han var da fast besluten att
|sja1v handtera sin case, enas
han den 4tsdle rebellen' ehur.1
|medveten ON den amerikanska
rattvisan, dock a1drig kunde tan
ka att den anklagelse som yar
mot honom sku1le ha sadana
men1iga folder.
Hela tiden till mitten av jun
manad 1915 correspondence Y
med varandra, men delta satte
rsttvisan di ett stopp till Sande
|sa tidningar till en- kvinnlig kan.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-11-15
Josef HilIstr0m
Mot valid och svek med sanning

Mot valid och svek med sanning;
stal
Du kampade och sired
Med ljus och frihet som ditt ma
Du hja1tedoden led.
Och an med tro pa battre dag
|Du drog ditt sista andedrag.
Du stupade, kan1rat och van
Uti var framsta tropp.
Men dina sanger sjungas an
Med ungdomsglod och hopp.
Och var din dod, kamrat, ar namd
Oar hores ocksa ordet hand. :
Det k1ingar utav strid en- ton
En- ton av hatet todd
Nu vacklar orattvisans tron
Om an av valdet stodd
.Cch fuIl aV .Skrack fOrtrycker SCI
Paula brutna bojor ner.
En- gang mar sista striden star
Med vapenbrak och gny
Och valdet fran sin spira gar 8,
Och dess vasaller fly
Var segerrika fana rod
Skall hamnas vara tappras dod.
Alt vissnar bort som rosen rod
Och goms och gloms till slut,
Men EFT det givs som valid och
dod
Och It'd ej planar ut,
Fit mime fran skuggor fritt
Besjunget, a1skat, sorjt som dit.
Signe Aurell.