davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

science burn most brightly.
4 More recently we have red
/ blooded example Of the national
spirit. An American citizen. perdi-
carts by name. was seized by bandits
in Northern Africa and carried Off
into captivity to be held for ransom.
The leader of this gang of cut-throats
was redhanded bandit by the name
of Raisuli
When the news Of this unspeakable
outrage upon an American citizen
came TO the government at Washing
Ton no notes We're written, but no
tice was sent there is vast differ
ence between note and notice
The note sent by the American Presi.
dent to the Sultan Of Morocco read
! substantially as follows:
America demand the return of
Pefdicaris alive or RaisuH dead"
In such notice there was no chance
for equiyocation or barley The band.
its OF Morocco understood that we
meant business and Perdicaris was
restored to his friends unframed.
The aggressive, red.blooded Ameri.
can who understood the American
spirit and sent that message was
Theodore Roosevelt lie was placed
in nomination as a candidate for the
Presidency in one of the great nom.
'ating conventions Of 1916: while he
did not win the nomination the
country now look to him to put the
dag on the firing line of liberty.
He visited The Kaiser once at Pots
dam and will repeat the call in 1917
r given a chance, if the Kaiser is at
Rntsdam when he gels there.
Seioctiye CONSUMPTION will provide
a great army but It's organization is
a matter Of many months Roosevelt
ian enthusiasm will organize di.
VISION ana put ii on the battle line
in weeks not months.
Jolire and Balfour ask for the i'm.
mediate moral support Of an Amer
lean army let us hope that petty
Jealousy and prejudice in America
may not make it impossible Put
Colonel Roosevelt on the firing line
with a sober American army back of
MN anu sober nation unitedly be.
mind both and we shall win the fight
against autocracy.
While war lasts. at least, every
resource must be conserved Let ns
not make into intoSicants the grain
which our country and the world |
need for bread 1t Is not wise at
any time for a nation to be drunk;
1t surely cannot AFFORD to starve it.
self in order to get drunk And when |
peace again settles on war-worn |
world the highest aspiration of the
American people and the rejuvenated 4
spirit OF American nationalism will I
find their most cogent and inspiring
expression IN our national nominating
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
Port Arthur's Il arbor.

Getting into the harbor Of Port Ar.
thur is something like an Alice in Won.
dcrland trick. One sails through a
picture frai-a- the rocky bluffs ut the
mouth, barely wide enough for 4 stout
ship to squeeze through without touch
ing, wondering how there can be rooal
for ship to anchor between the frame
and the picture itself. small harnlct
somewhat Swiss or Norwegian ih
homellkcncss But once lehinG fhn
frame the wonderland unfolds The
small basin of water becomes a lake.
like body. delightfully."- protected he
hind sheltering cliffs The 'ttc hmm.
let reaches ont into two blg towns.
one on either side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
SEES CHANCE FOR
PLEASURE NEVER
BEFORE OFFERED
THIS MEDICINE TANLAC HAS
PUT NEW LIFE TN ME-" OSCAR
EIDE, PROMINENT LOCAL FAR.
MER. ASSERTS.

4 was ever SO well pleased with
anything in my whole life as am
with this new medicine Tanac, O5-
car Eide, prominent and wen known
farmer residing on rural route No, 30,
Ottawa, said on May !.
Yes sir, this medicine seems to
have put new life in me, he cuntin-
ued For a long time had suffered
from stomach trouble in a very So
we're form. 1t seemed that nothing /
ate agreed with me Why, even after
drinking water I'd have to yomit
always felt tired and draggy and was
miserable ali the time.
"Faniac had helped so many others
| thought il might prove ben chcial for
me and so bought a bottle, | simply
feel great now. My stomach is in eX.
cellent condition. | can eat anything
care for now and the food digests and
agrees with me perfectly. Even if !
work unusually hard all day | feel
Inc at night now Tanlac has Ger
tainly been Cod send to me and /
gladly recCmmed il.
'Tanlac is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble ca,
tarrhal complaints, nervousness. cleep-
lessne5s loss OF appetite and the like.
Tanlac is now being Introduced ID
Ottawa at w D. Duncan's drug tore,
where a special TanlGr representative
IS explaining the new medicine to the
public daily. Taniac also is being in
trodnced by experts in ia Sale at
Clancy'a drcg store and Yin Streator
at the Gaut Drug Company and is
sold in Peru at Nadlcr's drug stole
ard in Spring Valley 1t Thompson's
drug store. ADV.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
UNION BILLS LOSE
N HOUSE; PERIL TO
NATION IN CRISIS
LEGISLATORS REFUSE TO ADOPT
MEASURES THAT WOULD HIN.
DER UNCLE SAM IN PROPERLY
PROSECUTING WAR.

snr,,eeo,5 ~ NJ. j. o,
bor sa,ro,1, ~, iaea ,'' 80 ~ ,'.'''l"e
broo ~ ~, s.ir @'1'a 80 'aS ",,'n :,
sa.. - = KY ,.''' = 80 u - TAM u
I'M Inn. '. nv -'O"''
Ia nrobibie iss,oroo 81 i,t,.,a.,on.
nv eourts II, l,hor aisnn,o. -. ,al
asearv N nragnr, ,rraaa..'i. ~ .,i =,
"a nronogf, ID unia.s tbr,a .!,,'
adenuate rama.iy 81 ,aa ror "a ~
iy vofc 79 aves ~ novs. nnoa.
sary for naasaeo
poyiainr WI nrg friai. i
tempt eourl raqns yo,o 70 s,a. :.
aa4g
Communion bla ,el,tf.~ 81 ~.
terut ra.re VIVA al nvc, n.,a
Action On fheso tbrno IN. o,aar,l
the house cetaoaar If an lsl... 80
ureq oycent ma ,panan,s .....th~a,
bAl wilton yas eaa, atiyc ii. aa
iority action ,te, MINI r1Iat +.
1oeripr. "
the eonsfa dudng IN. d.,. al
tile chld nbr nm N r.abess. o.o
eu.lo.pcn. ~ nbillpe, lnes a..a ia
gea.a O.. arc
The Gght fen. the antt.ipiupction hin
in Tho ho,ae vae iea hy po,....n,,,
tvp rntlc ,.br ci..an3 XII. 49,
.Hsfaos.d h. ,t.h,. s
gga Iiaa,ty R,.eoss,t.,i,. l..a... -,
Cbieopo attao,-ol h,daa ,aa,. ,i',,
Dr. ~ iesn.,a, + ii ,at,.',..,
min. o,.. !, u,. 80
mas ana of a,.., .@...' ''''' -
entoti,o rn,sta .n.,'st,.'., - q =
In bldea fo... ,,.,t,.1. ,", '''
acno,n,sao .ab,.,'tt,. 49, w.
onrnnnnt. ~ ,h.1,.p
respntativaa Irln ,rhn,aa, '' az II
ra,ingal ,f.r5,t., 1'''s" = ~ U.''
Ran,osort,tt.a : ,''' ~ 80 ~
unad MOI booa,,.a ~ -. 80,
Man loris,otian ~ mi ,"''''' - =
VIII. ~ '"'7 A"10'e 9lou1d
eom. Int.
~ yo., oyt.,Saa " r. = '0'''' an"
fso ahiIr. ~ ~ I'M UoPO.iu upon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
HOME RULE WILL
EXCLUDE ULSTER

London, May II eaders OF the
Irish Nationalists met today to con
slider the Irish home rule proposals
placed in their hands yesterday BY
Premier Lloyd George. The eaieI
features are these:
/. Home rule fer all Ct lte'and
except six counties Of north ard
east Ulster. the stronghold OF tho
Unionists.
2 Establishment Of an Irish
parliament 10 sit Il Dublin.
2. Formation Of q grand eoun-
eli 10 DC composed Of represent
atiyes FROM all sections Of lic-
land, including the Ulster coun-
ties.
1 The home rule question to
be reconsidered at the END OF five
years
.. The home rule bill to be
given over for con sideratlon by
special committee, after pass
ms the second reading stage In
parliament.
AS an alternative it W. suqeoslCa
ny the premier that general con
vention of lrishmen be held to con.
siaer measures Of self government
me newspapers We're conservative III
commenting uoon the home rule prop.
taking the attitude thu. The
leaders Of the people involved should
maize known their views first.
The Daily News, which has Seen
amps the most insistent Of the pa.
pcrs demanding solution Of ire
IRISH problem, expressed the fear taai
the proposals OF the government were
doomed to fixture because Of tie ok.
clasion OF the Ulster cCdntios
The belief was expressed that tho
suggestions Of the premier might find
more favor among the Unonists than
amcng the Irish Nationalist beeauaa
of the exclusion Of the six northern
counties.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

Despite the reported reluctance Of Mayor
William H. Thompson Of Chicago (shown
in the picture with Marshal Jonrel To re-
eeiye the French delegates IN Americas
second city, me acted as chief of the recep-
zion committee Which received Frances
military here It lad been asserted that
Mayor Thompson feared to offend the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17
FiVe-Minute Talks
by National Leaders

Al the request of the international
News Service, Ex-Governor Frank b
willis, OF Ohio, has written the fol
lowing exclusive article on the Ameri
can national nominating convention
system. He also takes up Theodore
Rooseyelt's project of leading a di.
vision to France ana endorses il:
BY Frank H. Willis.
Former Governor of Ohio
A national nominating convention
is an institution tyBicany American
not only this, but it personalities bet
ter than any other convention or gov
ernmental agency the spirit of Amer.
lean life
The delegates are fresh from the
people; they have but recently smolled
the smoke of battle in the conflict
OF IDEAS which attends the nomina
tlan Of a candidate OF one of TIE
grea' political parties The vast ma
jority Of these delegates are imbuea
with the desire to serve their coun
try best by serving their party wise
W; theY are inspired By the elevating
thought that they are for the time
being part Of the real government
q tho country and have a serious 70.
eponslbiity to perform
Inoidently, it may be said that
il win be q sad day for the country
whan the Government usurps the ac.
tigities that belongs to the individual
citizen; there comes from the doib.
cflti3ns Of q great nominating con
vacation sense Of responsibility and
selfsacriflcing patriotism which
would be blunted and finally killed by
the effort to Git these voluntary pol
itieal activities Of the citizen inter
estcd IN party organization TO the
lrocrustial bod Of the forms of law
The primary has its proper place
in The nomination of county district
and State candidates, but TO attempt
to extend it to the nomination Of can
dllates for the Presidency would tend
to kill the national spirit which in
recent years has had but feeble
existence
Americans have almost forgotten
that they have country; the spirit
Of patriotism has been at a low ebb
and our country has endured meekly
insults which would not have been
tolerated in the brave days Of old
At time when our nation was
relatively weak the bold words Of
James Monroe halted the aggressive
tyranny of the Holy Alliance and an
nounced to the world that the United
States would stand rs the defender
Of free government on earth as
against the selfish intfigues of kings
md emperors Such was the M
ional spirit in 1923 the days of Mon.
zoe and Clay and John Q. Adams.
In the hfties Martin Kostza, nat
irali2ed American citizen, was res
'ued from the grasp of a European
lespot by the cool courage of an
american naval officer, Captain In
graham. of the United States ship St. |
louis The national spirit was strong
n those days and was not invoked |
n vain to protect the life and prop.
,rty Of an American citizen wherever
hat citizen had right to be-
Then the nation was self.conscious;
n recent years ii has lapsed into
ethargy. TO take away from our
POLITICAL life the national nominating
would Quench one of the
Tres where the spirit of patriotism
nd national consciousness and con.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

And the audience, my boy, were
glued to their seats" said tbs delighted
actor.
THAT certainly was aeat way OF
accping them there" said the critic.
h,cago Herald
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

dressed IN his saryiCe uniform ana rode
through miles of crowded streets, with
his hand almost constantly raised ut ST.
lutte in return for the cheers If the crowds
Tie deepest thrills which the crowds wit.
messed came in the welcome Of Young
America for the chiidrcl never failed to
recognize Papa" Jo1re on risht nor he
10 catch their greetings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-17

large German and austrian element in
Chicago.
The middle west has given to the war
mission leaders from France welcome
which brought from the lips of Marshal
Joffre the exclamation, "Wonderfult'
II was Johrc who caught the popular
fancy during the trip about Chicago He
Was eheered wildly everywhere. lie was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

,,nh,: Sabbath. June 10, 100 a: m, SIT h,.
,''',r ~ Inc christian Associations ~ %
I,nr I,nul calhoun. ScwIckicy, "a, ,"I
n III. Iuccalaurcatc sermon D. ~
i KNOX Montgomery: MONDAY, 1Hs 'an n
5 90 a. M. closing t;Mafel n"ut. vsien-
~" Ill.,. tuesday, June I2, 1000 n M
Em,ri Of Trustees meets; ~ p. ~ az, az,
mai rxhibi, If the Departments OF ~
and Home Economics: ":Oe T. IN, -'no
-cryatury Cnmm"n''"in"n ItC!.,. we'd.
II. M. brown Oratorical c"hLeI.,
r,.s,Iny. Junr IL. ln:15 n !,lu1nnl :
". &. 4. meeting: 1880 n. IN. Aiun1n IN AZ
sncio,ion meeting and banquet, ~ =.
~ rnnr.ri hv Choral Society. Inc IioI!
NV. Thursday, June Il. commencement
49, 1000 a, M, exercises by RepreSen
triiyrs If the class: @:Qe p. ~; c GILL
! Lng "f degrees ana the ai.I..''t E.rbviIlr
| Iv nr. Jnmcs |. Nanc" or -NaSnSt ~,
| rrnn: 900 y. M Presidents RECEPTION
r. the publir: 500 y. M. College Sing
! senior Clas Roll.
Monitors Of the elias are: Julia LOUISE
>,.brson, Cambridge. o.: Lois FRANCES
,,r.or Ecw concord, o.: Margaret Lucy
tiInr Erw Concord, o.: Mary Luciic M
Irrs,n Ecnia. D.: Clara Edna Ardre!
NJ parry. o.: William Raymond HthIt
.n, East Palestine. o.; Herman DwlEn,
I.aiantin". ranunsburE, Phi: Mary 49, XII -
lloyd. SIfIria. III :,l.' @rrol,,,,, Cowun
W "TErn; Pa; Wn;;am An T!'r~,
| M M,!N, Midway. Pa: blanche E ;!r.,
F;cEic Frankf"rt; 1"d; I ,fnrr lane CARR ,rrS
ham. New Concord. o.; fiartE warfare
SHINE Kclso. Mcdonald. Pa; samuel &c
in mmT' Kennedy. Nimbollon, o.; ha ri:
IiIson Kerr. Fredericksburg. q; 20?
irvine Krohn. New Concord ;r ri; TO To
r TSIri O.: hugh Parker LiGs"it: HHI
i%":': Ernest Vim. Mccall: Findl lay. o. o.
y"Tnon Barton Mcc%,I 81 9$" Wil D a n
;;,', NTrr:ono rhn. New Concord. o.; Mai
ina Trs Jane MrGorkle, IrarmarviIle: Pa Pa
ii:.rry Edwin Marquis: Rur EE'i1xSTi1l
= r". Nancy Jane Merril"rs. ErtIcio
= ia in O.: Homer Armstrong, EHff, Mar lar
; viiir No.; Helen Muzcttc Noble Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Says Druggists

since Tia. virtues "f i'"-n'int as ~ rr'rt
,.,,,mrrr ,,,..iInr kunwu in ihiS t"ulIuF
Ir,',,riI,4 hay,. nr"n having an GA',H
"rItmarv DEMAND for this product ann IL
=; ,rr,,,Ird tina, this summer WOMB
w,Ii wr;tr smaller nnd prctii"r shoes 'h'L''
ever. ,;..,,,,,.,r,. which
- made from 4 Japanese pr"'"'' NJ
g,.tunliy r"ru"v" corresponds ana ai.
and without III" slightest pam W ,.;i,I.
MS : ur ruur>,,. mainly f"SP"''H'"'N
! %nr IT.. lnrl:" aud increasing sale
! Ymu apply just Il l'ii' "i' i lii III.
| aching ,.rrm and instantly inc soreness
| * rrIirv"d. and $""n tl!r corn -
! ~hri, rIrd ,hnt II nHE w. III .''' '"' WV
! ,T. rIngnrS---r"u: AMI AL.
! l,..-ulint is n clean. creamy. S'"M
white. n"n-p"iS"n"uS $nnS,I meg ,'r,r trn.
der skin ,,,.,,,,,,,.e
I',i,tIng or pairing ""rns often rrpnnCcS
blood poison and rc"pl" are warned ~
Sinp II. .r,,1,
lar ri irr-uinI which viii cost ii'tl'
| I"r is $,;ff,rlru' :" rih ones tc"' 81 "NcrH
corn 49, r;.l!uu$ N.'uil liz" IT lnm"nS"IE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Mouudsville Briefs.

Itcv. and Mrs. 9. +. i."ath"rhy. Of
harrisburg, AZ" spending S..v"r'tl '!r%i
h.r, visiting with friends and r"la :
tiv"S.
Miss Margaret Mnnr"f. "f Four'h
s,-ca.. is spending several days with
t:..lIairc. ohio. friends.
Miss r'lnv sheldon. o. salem. W. Va.
Is Spcndjn.. several days ~" guest Of
Miss ''arr:" E.!t"s.
Ltd i;"h,rr MrF""k. VII" r"""n' ~
underwent n uinnr operation at ina
t;l.udal" hospital. is improving.
carl Wnyr,ar. "t ''aln'r"u, IS SneHH-
ing s..v"ral ia:s h"r.' with friends.
Misses E.lst,. Caldwell nr"i tr"Wi
SE..,hsrd az Elm ':r"v". NJ" visiting
with Miss Lillian Hill. IF thus cl'E.
t.. :. Cunningham ~ Iuit" ~ ri Ms
y,o,n,. On East second street.
! Mrs. Ttarv"" l;lrGs has arrived hon.
! from ,.hamh"rsburg. Pa. where sh" VS.
| nod her daughter. Miss Nina. who i
attending Wilson college,
Mrs. "rviil. stay ~ S@I %I,i, % r.Mr =:
shn viii spend several days with T"!i.
! tjres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

.,.,.uj,.. TIL. date Tor tn: Wrd-
LI:!a which wIH tan" i''hE.i II" r"'", ,r.,s
,,.; Vel E,. eli :inn"inc'h ~ SlHT'''
,',,',,i,.rIr CONNECTED with i:'c W. - -:
am, =; IT present secretary u 80 Wv
In. rnintr. I'll! a~S"'IH ii"'
Misses
,.t..i,r, l,.,h M"rr!s"m
i'.'l '',ut ,l.,,.h,,:u A%al!l lIicEr:
I,~SI" - N'h go! ,-I.n.rtI
Et.~., i'I.rkuh ,t,,,,.
Eiltuu iiarpi.E l'rtii''t -htt.l
sarah lrll"iaiu 49, ~,
Elra :S.nbrIGht -N'N' N'H'0
Katherine ~.ahrIahi
MrsamcS
,,.,. ,,...;. r. SrrbrIGht
.''lt' t'n,IIirf Jrun Wuudt"Ck
Outing Party Yesterday. ~
n,. 81, iTn prctty tuth""r parties OF
lnc Surinc tu"k rIiG" "Hl'II"& A.
! NOM a, the hom" OF Mr.. ar" n' "hiidrrn
| ," ,,, t;irIdcrrarl"n conducted by tIe
! Wi.G... Irfflaud al Echo F"lht We. ~,
'st and they .rCnl out early III ,l'
! mrrulnG and r"mni''Hi IN" Gay - ,cnic
! ,. 81 rn;,u.ily WAS served III f'|''tI.
,l This WAS Inc closing event pL
! -! Gear IN. school In REOPEN pEI"'
DIT !Ir,i,. cu,ste Yesterday were:
| Misses -,
,.,,.;,,, f,.nrinr kath"riur MItche"
| Mh,rlhHT J,rn. Miriam Hughes
/ e.; h r:ultun liurna Cook
"a. M',' ',: .oa,, .E.thrl Werner
Mary ELLEN Hayes SiarH 49," rnrI
Elizabeth tiiH'% ,,., N.r,lura
Nirr!nin Gardner ''I!Fc -H">
Masters
George Trusrh"! ;Ar'MnT Tt .,!.,rr.,r,
EHlly Iracrai' !rn,,,,,,nr,. Williams
/ !''' r,,nrbnusr .laui lIrInkHru
LA'N ;,i;.,rI Shcw"!l Gibbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Registration Blanks Received.

u.arci.u Mont +. White, Of tn" Stat',
,.,...ii,'rttnr, - III receipt Of blanks and
nrh-r ..utIi.lr"nt tor registering me
uriSnn"rS for military service. under mo
urit, has uoL decided upon how. n" VIII
90 about u register tho inmates OF IN"
Institution. that come under the con-
- ri;t ron ;i'l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

L'r.,,i; Trariu. Hnnwn "a "Rat tlesh'r'
w.t.. arrested ~ IS'.li;lire yesterday NJ In"
~ -:;,,.riii t'ialtuu. charged with
,.,,.i.'tIr,, TN. Yu$t prohibition law. H.
80. brought :" this city and arrnlSnc'i
II, s;,iulr.. lewis rruri. where NJ pi"''"C'i ,
.n,i;y ~. minimum. sion ami costs anu
49,, months. h..inG IiHpuS''d 10y ~" couI l
II VA alleged iira"l" operated SP'''"-
,.:t>.. ia l:ruM l,u,i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
cs, Indebtedness Certificates.

Tn.. Marshall County Bank was al
g., SD hr telegram yesterday Of its all"t-
m.nt 81 SIu.nnu of the /. :. certificates
81; indebtedness being issued yesterday
uy Tia" government. TINS ~ IN" S"c"ii
,,i:r,.r:,e.. hv iiir hank at th"S.. C"rtltl-
cats. making S1:.N"n now h"ld in adj
| hii iun t. Is. Liberty loan subscription Or
81 Nh6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
nancinr Classcs Closed.

Yesterday afternoon at thr Slrhl'"Iu
Srr,urs hotel tn" children who mar" NJ
,L,. Dancing classes. Of IN" EtIih IWiF
ray.. a graceful "Nhihili"n Of their WIN
-, NrS Robert McI'ahc. .Ir. y diff
,trri; russiaI, dane" WAS on" Of tnH M
,,.r,,s,inr features al The AGAR. wh'rr
was viewed 10y tn" mothers ana lF''h'S
of tho young people. ,..
.,,ir,.. lime Russell
! ,t,',i. N,hrrl Iuann" Hog"
: , r,iInr Louise .Ahh"t'
! W.rk Virginia llrGc rnr"Iin" lHull
| nrruthv Davies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Creditors Meet.

TIN. creditors Of Cats X Gray Will
hold . n,"tiuu June in tn" office OF
I:,.;.rr.. j: W. tumminS 1T Wheeling Tor
,h.. l,urpus.. "r considering tho trustee
p,,itinu with r"frrcnC" 10 tracts "t real
estate iu ihis state. ohio und Virginia,
and 10 ,irt"rninr what action. II amy,
H. trustee. shall take with reference
thereto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Fan. :s.i S,.r.I,rs for IN" ';t| - ".
i.n!..,iy. ::,.d ana hlEhiE sS' ! Tl':'
,,','r,,i,,., ~ The. h".n. -: his dauEH;' T.
Wrs' I"ha 4. Mhs;". nj WaShnHi"n a !tno
,,,ir. viii b.. !.".d this ait"rn"un al ~" ~
.,.,.inr,, =. IL. ..!;i,'@ ~ death. H.. = Il.
.i..r,. pastor 81 III. 'h'EarE Nj, NJ; IT, t..
,lur,,;i. will "tlir@t". lh'rn''"' VIII ~
~ II. Pm. q. IA, tow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
city Loses $500 yearly.

Tia. u.ll,irIpaIity of MounLSNili" VIII
los. IN tn, n"ie ht'orh""d Of s9uo yearly
which would HAY" come IN irhn say
| lp-lS..$ FOR autos. 'lu" Ia tl'' new Stsc'e
ia,r which - effective. This week. Tho
law tnrni,is tn" city from issuing auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
In Neu Quarters.

luh.vr ". Linen. proprietor or t',''
..'r,-..r..' mems furnishings store -
...,y ,,r..iiuyiu: ih" new quarters IN Inc
i;,rrS l,uiidins. directly across the
st,....t IRON! his former location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Veterans Hold Service.

T#n Veterans 81 III" civil war. their
wives. auh families. will hold their an
n,,;u services n"N, sunday morning al
tb., Calvary VI. L.. church. Tn" sermon
Will h.. pr".lch"Il by E"v. s. 3. Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Orisnolitau Issued.

r,,.. annual publication "t the ''riS
;. him. tie. hl.:h school paper. was Is
: sud- Yesterday. and distributed nhon'
IL. Subscribers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
INSPECTOR WINTERS here

Hon. l.. f.. Winters Of Charleston. chl"t
railway inspector for III" StA'" lupI'I
husiur<s. Arriving here yesterday. hc IL
stopping at. the Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Cross Country Tramp.

I.I.,,-. nry,- m-.n m:lII" 10Y n T"'E
.rnm,, mis- arr"ru""n Ivy tn" Y. W. {. ~
NJ girls wishing I" !htr'i'il,H'" VI
,,,,.sIrL 10 Ia. at TN" association hull"'rl;;
-, :: "a u'clu'k. \ picnic IuhCh",n VIII
ur L pleasure II lit'' "llI I'll nv VAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Concord. O.; Edward Gustar Petrich.
cool. Calf; Lucille Vernon POLLOCK, ~
pnwall.- Pa: Melvin Wait ,l Kidlei Say SaT
o. Ecnwick Galley Shcarcr. SaltsburN
MnhfoifLuctlc Watson. New Concord. g;
Mnry Jeanette White. Cambridge. O.;
Laura Bertha Wright. College Corner
o.: Margaret Ludy. OF Zane sS rnnse a.
Vttory in Violin and Martha Davis OF
GAINESVILLE. O., will receive diploma
rom the Conservatory in piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Yield to Grand Jury.

..n-1.rljl> Patterson. ~ ms ~ ~
tel III, sday on tn: formal 'hHrI" 90
..l.rtiag his I%-$rhr-"!i '!H uSH'.r.
IIrL..t. arF.ar.d III JUstlc'; i-'wi "'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

100 South Front street, Monday even
iug at 100 O'Clock. 81. James Circle
Of Kings Daughters will hold an I'M
nurlunl meeting. Among other IN
trrrsiinc talks. Mrs. ). 7: Christian
will tell If her recent "trip TO New
York, where she attended the annual
convention of the international Ordrr
of Kings Daughters, as ac!cS atc.
Every member is urged TO Ht,end,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Are you interested as to what Will
follow the world war? Hear Judge,
Rutherford, at the Court, Sunday al
ternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
engagement Announced.

III ~. hUllN u h'r llnr'NTS "H ~
snuth SnI" Mrs. John N""d'n'N 'ht,'
,,;r,.I ,ur Thursday evening al Il par;
! Will, announced ia" ,.uEa E"m"ui 81 mr.
Sister. Miss, !da Frances i;ndrliim"; T., u"
! Mr charles l.. Min"r. OF NHSn!h i, ,"r,
| IL e., This WAS made in rr"'F, nun,
,h' riri rI cupid. delivered The mos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Nrc Frank kycgau Will entertain the
Kings daughters circle al tn" Fourth
StrrrI NJ r. church. on Thursday. nj her
home in Park Nirw. Til" AFTERNOON WI
h.. lilicd with nr"dlrw"rk. Followed ny
tho serving ut refreshments.