davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-27
wi. ENGINEER
CHAPTER XIV.


The Former and the Latter Rain.
The work on tn dam was progress
ing .splendidly- vandeventer. driving
his men hard. shared in all their furi-
sus efforts. He was not only their
leader but their inspiration. He had
surrounded himself with a body Of
able assistants, and his transfers and
workmen had been culled until they
had become a small army Of picked
men of which to be proud.
Among all these Meade stood very
high. In the four months he had been
with vandeventer he had shown such
grasp of things, such an ability to
handle men, in one or two instances
when, with intention to try him, the
resident engineer had given him
charge of some special work, that
Yandeyenter unconsciously looked to
him in any emergency. He actually
found himself consulting Meade on
occasion.
He had accompanied the younger
man on one of those rambles which he
had hitherto taken alone. He had not
broken down Meade's reserve, but he
mad won his admiration and regard.
Vandeventer was not unknown In er-
cheering circles. In earthwork he
was by way of being an authority.
His experience had been varied and
extensive. Meade's reserve and reti-
cence rather hurt the older engineer.
He had invited confidence and had
even given his affection. He intimat-
ed delicately that if the other were
under cloud Vandeventer might be
in position to help him.
1t was fortunate for Meade's pur-
pose of concealment, for his incognito,
that most of his engineering work had
been done abroad and that he had
been out of touch with American en-
cheering for practically the whole of
his career. Vandeventer was a Har-
ward man, too, and that made 1t espe-
cially hard for Meade to keep from
betraying himself. AS matter of
fact. the younger man actually longed
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-27

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack Of interest in
play and peevishness is the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
puts an end to the worms and the child
soon acts naturally. Price 25c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists april
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-04-27

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT. It is both healing and anti
septic. Price 25c, Doc and s1.OO per
bottle. Sold by all druggists april
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Of
New Giants Manager Cincinnati Reds

| BOSTON. Mass. May iS.--"Iicll"
! Matiy." said l:lIly Sunday tS h. reached
| ru, his hand lAst Wednesday, night at
! tn" ral"run"l. III New YORK. h"i"r"
! ..trppinr into The box :" wind w ana
! deliver one al his sermons ON i!"ii,
. How ~" they coming: HOW ar" al
linz folks used L. So" your mother
. down in Scrauinu when "" W"rr th"re.
Your" lnokinE .snnh yourself.
I'm !rrliug pretty good. Bal. t"!d
aim.
! Just fair How arc Things gong W!ih
| YOU
H.Wy didn't answer but hopp"'I in'o
! the box. pch"d UP piece @! tiSNu"
! paper that had h""n around SON" low
I rrS sent 20 Mrs. Sunday. rolled II III his
| hands luke :, baseball. and took a wind
W. as II he had q count 81 three ana
! t"u OH I'll" batter. y wonderful man. IL
! l!Iil SundaN-amy man. Wh" can gel New
: Iur, IL stream down IN" StM"HSt trait
| - saw him do later. mas the goods.
| When Bill! finally cut l""S". H. i"5G
| the folks there WAS u real HrIi. ANA
| that. II y"U once died without inHN'nS
! II right. ynu rnuidu'' du"N IL any H"""
; than y"U could huck Walter Johnson
| fast bail when II is tire" Inches from
| yuur head. However. don't rat" m!&rii
| 4 religious "Xl"rt--i!n manager really
| SIS" "" wont discuss that cnd III
| B!lly's gam.
What Hj!l Is doing that appeals To- me
| is driving NJ u lot ~ saloons. ! don't
| preach Tor prohibition. myself. and ire.
uurutly take Z, glass Of beer and perm!t
| my players 10 do the same Thing. but
| still | believe prohibition would steady
III this country in the present pinch
| make MS all put more StuIi on the ha!l.
/ And Billy is working for that. He
wants To see the "BrcwcrS' big horses
| hauling grain wagons instead of beer
trucks Remember this is coming from
no sticklcr on the liquor question, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
AND PIGS is PIGS

The Necessity for increasing The
meat supply Of the South was rrcos-
niZeu some years a@u. and il induced
many public.SpiriIcd bankers i'll that
section. TO further in" organization OF
pig clubs by advancing 10 club m"m-
byrs the money needed tor the pur-
chase OF purcbrcd stock. There are
some pi. clubs in Nest Virginia. We
believe, but there should be more,
since hogs afford The quickest means
OF increasing the meat supply. Pig
clubs have Increased very rapidly
during the past seven years. In 1910
there were only - members in tn"
country To-day the number exceeds
- 900. found principally in the South
ern States.
Financial assistance ~ the piS club
members, It IS pointed on. has been
;hc means OF Introducing nur"hrrd
hogs in places wh"rc otherwise this
nigh. have been impossible. and has
helped To build III the a&'iculIur" Of
the communities which III" banks
serve. These clubs stand not alone
Tor greater pork production. by in
crraSins The amount OF live stock
they sncuura&" the production OF much
Of the feed on the farm. and "a their
activities are coincidcnl with or fol
low club work in the growing of corn
and forage crops. they are part of a
System that favorS I; sound diversity
in agriculture and Il rotation OF crops
that will maintain the fertility or the
soil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
REFORMS IN GERMANY

The German Empire was intended
10 b. constitutional monarchy. that
Is. il WAS 50 contemplated by the au-
thorS of the constitution. Under Il
Strci construction OF its provisions
the German Emperor does not occupy
4 hereditary throne bllt only Il Icrcdi-
.ary office Il is the Kaiser vino has
made the government of Germany
practicallv IN absolute dcspotism. Ac-
rording 10 the most intelligent de-
Scriprion Of the political institution OF
the Empivc il is 4 Federal State com
posed OF four Kingdoms. seven grand
GuchirS. four duchies. seven principal
tiles. tire" cities and ihc imperial do
main OF Alsac-Lorrainc. these lands be-
ing united in a great corporation OF
public law" under the hereditary pres
idrncy Of the Kin. Of Prussia.
Sovereignty does NOT reside in the
Emperor but in the union Of German
Federal Princes and the free cities.
He is. in shOrt, the chief officer of a
great political corporation. and it is
the fundamental conception of the
German constitution that tn" body Of
German SovcrcignS. together with the
Senate of three free cities. considered
d. Il unit. Should be the repository Of
Imperial sovereignty. This agrees
with the definition of the best Ger
man authorities. as. for instance. Mcy-
cr's Encyclopedia. in which we read
that the Imperial power is possessed
By toe Allied States and that their
organ is the Federal Council. Whil&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
THE SELECTIVE DRAFT

The most important legislative
measure ever enacted by the Congress
of the United States was perfected
yesterday when President Wilson
signed the Selcctive draft bill.
Compulsory military service was
:, resorted to during tine civil war.
: but the selectire draft act IS
tsmuch more equitable measure. as
every man drafted must serve unless
-.physically disqualified. During tar
: civil war if a rich man was drafted he
s,could buy the services OF man TO
: serve in his stead. That cannot be
done under the present law.
The bill includes provision for
. bringing the regular army TO war
, strength: drafting of the National
Guard into federal service. and rails
, ing it to war strength: procuring $780,
. 600 men from y to 50 inclusive for
the first great national army. and an
, other 501.00p when required: raising
four volunteer diviSions-the RooSe-
.,yelt plan. According 10 the terms OF
the act it is wholly, discretionary
t.with President Wilson. and not man
, .datory. whether or not ne gives life 70
this feature OF The law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
SUPPLY The ALLIES
Continued From First Page.)

it essential 10 safeguard every avail.
able ton, and us Il result. absolutely no
surplus overseas movement Of tom
mage will be permitted if Congress
gives the administration the necessary
authority TO cooperate with the AL
lies.
The necessity of rationing the Euro
pean nrutralS. not only to prevent
goods entering Germany. but also 10
conserve tonnage, has been empha.
sized in tho conferences. The elabo-
rate system built up by Great Britain
in the. past Two and half years will
be closely followed in practice. but the
adhesion Of the United States TO the
Allies makes it possible to. enforce IT
with a far greater degree OF success.
1t is understood that an arrangement
has been agreed upon whereby the vi
tai necessities nf the smaller neutral5
can be supplied without leaving loop
hole for leakage 10 Germany.
The South American situation, while
not fully discussed. is an important
part of line major trade problem. as
large amount Of tonnage Is devoted 10
trade there The entry Of the United
States into the war gives tho Allies
all the coal resources available. so
that South American trade necessarily
must follow the Allied lines if IL is 10
receive the life-giring imports OF coai.
With Argentina for instance. ships de,
voted 20 carrying wheat to England
can be used on the return voyage 20
carry coal to Argentina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
BOOST THE LIBERTY LOAN

The purpose OF the Liberty LOAF -
+,ro rrn.lcr Immediate financial a.d ~
..the Allies who are now fighting oUr
battles Tor IL ua;!! "" can $s"1'i n!"n
s,to help them u SAY" civilization not
only for themselves. but ourselves as
well. Every dollar subscribed Tor this
loan increases 80 mucl TIL" rh"ct!'H'-
ness cf TIE allied forces. aud :; - ia
peratiye. II wr are looking forward
=, rs an early end OF this Stupendous con
s.fiict, that We OMEN "uG purses !r''"Iy
in this cause.
~ For some reason thr pt"pl, az" n"l
=, res pc.i..inG as promptly rs desired. or
,,,exDected. I; is no, only :, patriotic
but an attractive BUSINESS PROPOSE
.,tion. L; is nut @iNt." your EI"nry but
''inveSiing i; with III" safest security
in the world These bonds Will be
commissioned collateral for loans. II
,ycu should invest your surplus IN
them a..d YOU should become p!nrAet
t,at any time tor ready cash you can
get a loan II am bank with such Sc
,curity. NJ matter what happens !our
finveStm"nl is S..cur,' and your interest
;,is certain.
- The intriiiGsnccr believes t!r"rc Will
be no trouble in getting full sub
>scription to n" Liberty Loan when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
THE INESCAPABLE FACTS

~ The lntriliS"RC"I the orn,.r day too,
occasion TO point our III" driici,ac."S
s1har uersist al WASHINGTON in tn,
preparations ior ORR actual entrance
Into the wa. Tho ar. notorious; and
= unacceptable. Tn" general complaint
over th,, country Is tina; VIZ arr. mIlk-
ing no sensible progress towards tax
ing an ar,i,, part with The land forces
of Great Britain and rrnoc.. Thrr..
ais confusion ,nI ,.on,l,r, nj .r,,hori,,.
Sxamony the yariou. cn,n,oi .sinns mi
~boards that ar. ,Iu,,.rfn., -, tho hr.i-
-ness q, norc,omcn. Thoro i Ii.,in..-
%,ocL IF rndar..,,d;,,. bo,,rao ,,o
,.r;, L r
r-ess e.,eci.,rI,.. ,r.,.,;rc,, 80 ~. -,
,.ca,.,o
Tb, ,o,,ir,. !. ,..,, ,,d.. h,,..,,,< :,
v.r,u Ia,eGx ,I,,t i had :, rc,ir. n,..
hind closed door. :, ,.,oi nn ,,,,
ora ,o,d unlr h,...,.,,. ,,,.,r,. :,,.,,c, >,
oso.,io,. r., ,,,, r,..-,o,..;h,, ,,,,,
.. no.. of IN. ADMINISTRATORS .,. h.,,.;,,,,
o. e,;,od ~ ,,ut i,.o o.oo, .,.,,.. .,h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

YOU could get 1000 to SIT still 'or an
hour tn watch the Statue OF Liberty q"
u fax trnt with the Kaiser. That > no
knock at New York.
Eut got the impression Bill was NOT
quit" satisfied with tho Big Town-thae
II" was a hitla disappointed. Mrs. sun
day didn't say so when she talked 10 ne
afterwards Will" the trail hftt"rS were
coming down. hut she said ,h"%, al knew
now, how much bigger New >"rk wtS
than some towns in the mIddl" west.
Rut don: think Fill is Guit;inT-nnt
Ivy three ~ four sermonSfull ~" re-
minds m" "f Il pitcher VITO has started
I ball Eam" ard is surprised TO iind
how tough the proposition Is. hut this
only makes him tighten up and work
harder. In The sermon heard ne seem,
ed tn hr using tho same prescription old
Hub Pcrlur recommended TO buSher
who sought ."nc information.
Well" said Hub II put all I've got
on the bail before II leaves my hand.
and then after that It's up TO the batter"
The night was there Bill Eaid:
Say. Jesus. I've told all these folks
down here what we're trying to do. and
| don't know as l can tell them much,
more. Now itSUp to them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

| am only trying tn cypress n common
srtlS" point nF viwc.
III ain; IA" heavy haulin' thtt hurts
but TIT" hammer. hammer. hammer ri
TN" hard highway. y few elISsrS ~
l"'r don't max" any differences. but ~"
fellow. who Is slowed up III life. is the
"u" who k"cps hammcriny and hammer
ing ON the mahogany for another shot OF
red ''%". Billy is ~ opposed 10 AL
drinking as Mct;riw lS To losing ball
Gain"---that might br a xnod thing until
" finish up Ihc job nave Oh our
hands. favor Hh"ii'Shing the hard
stuff. Il; l"a$t until after the current
argument with Fritz
If :. man is going 30 pitch Worlds
Series game. he went get Illuminated
III" night h"Cor"---ti"t IL II" cares any
thing about the long rnd. ~: the dough.
ovid I'mrlr Sam has quite. Wor!d' =
Series "u his hands right n"w--nnh
drinking won't smooth over nur trnW-
i'ir<. hut t. VIII reduce our pep and Ell
cheney Billy has done Il good deal To
Gr:u this lit" folks here and there and
- doing morn.
II was Al:c first Time. ever. heard him
taik. and IN ,ny opinion. Il" made Il rec
ord. tie worked for Hn hOur---and when
| say worked" | mean it for | have seen
u lot "f pitchers go nine innings and not
lu rs much sweating as Billy did. e%p"c-
tally som" pitchers on my ball club. Id
Liz" To So" them sweat more
He talks as fast aS Mcliraw when
diSpu;lnc Il point with an umpire and
his flight is sustained longer. Mac very
seldom gets Il chance 10 go more than
five minutes before he Is shut off. and
he knows he must work fast. Bill held
1000 for an hour the night | saw him
start and didn't walk a single auditor
that is | didn't see any one walk out OF
him. The faces were glued on the
pitchers box or the pulpit-a fine per-
Torrance in New York, whcro l doubt IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
SUGGESTIVE FIGURES

=. -, -., .II -
.-., ,..,,,.
' c..", ,n,,. ,,n.
!
,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
GEO. vi. SHOOK co.
'DeteCtive-Robber
Worked on Own Cases
eLecial Dispatch 10 the lnlcliiGlncer.

PIEDMONT, W. Va. May 1S.-,-Two
Chicago detectives left today with
James Regans and Mrs. Stella Fallah.
who were arrested at Piedmont, at
hotel. where they registered as Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Resans. Mrs. Yallah
was accompanied by her small son.
Regans, it is alleged, while in the
employ of the Stanton Detective
agency. participated in twenty-five
robberies, largely safe cracking. and
worked on his own cases He evaded
Il trap when he found he was sus-
pected. and fled. The pair had $1,000
in cash concealed in their room.
besides about $4,000 worth of clothing.
! including fourteen suits, eleven silk
dresses, a dozen panama hats Of
various shapes and much jewelry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
GIRLS ON STRIKE.

FAIRS. May 1S.--Thc ranks Of m"
striking scanning girls were increased
today 5000. the employees Of several ad-
ditnnal establishments having joined
The movement fer Saturday alf-h"l:-
day with pay. and m increase in pay of
one franc a day because Of the high COST
Of living. The strikers assembled this
morning in che neighborhood of the
Place Der. Opera and proceeded by
groups to tho entrances of the different
shops 10 see that no dcserter from their
ranks was returning To work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

, Tn" Most Virginia stale military d.
part mrnt a. Charleston yesterday Az
nOuncrd the lists Of "unScrinIl"I
. boards for III" "l1ili cities OF pnru!I
uiun rXcrcdlnG in."0u aud for ire lllly
five COMMITTEES of he sUarr. THESE boar Is
will nave char" IF the registering al
H!i men of military age under me I"M
army laW--9I To - years ri aGr-3l
: nom liner" are estimated TO Dr over
! lin 900 in the state and ;thOuI T,hnI
I in Ohio cou1ily, Of whom hrtwe"n
! .50n and ;."uu are in tic city %!
Wheeling. President Wilson's proc
lamulion issued Friday night, sci
aside Tuesday, June >, as registration
(; day.
! In announcing tho appointments, The
! state military department says: 1T Is
believed That The high typ Of mr.>
who make up these boards will insure
AN absolutely fair and impartial adj
mini$l ri ton Of the law. Attention -
called 10 the fact that AL registration,
must he complete on the day SET "Hl
m The presidents proclamation and
iihr result photographed III on liz day
following. This is Il change from ;nn
original instructions som nui ny ~"
department. aud parllcuIaH attention
is asked on The part Of all r"%latra-
tlnn officials.
, The personnel OF The Wheeling ana
Ohio county boards is all that could
b" Desired. On !ir city board are 70
lice jude" Ben :. lInnrrkcr. Captain
Henry F'rohm". former county ASST
Sor, Prof. G.. r.. Citizens. supcrinirTld.
vnl ri The city schools: +. J.. Slun'.
"a prominrn; business man. and lr.
l.rrch Hrarraft Il we'll known phy$l-
elan. on the county buard ar" Sheriff
Howard HASTINGS. County Clerk John
II. Wells. County Health Ohiccr !. {.
lfupp. DR.. Andrew Wilson and t"rl'
\. Robinson All Of these men haze
wide acquaintance throughout Tho ely
ami county. and through TINS are well
qualified for the positions they arr
now called upon To occupy. The lists
1T appointments for tn" eight cities
and for the counties in the northwest
,rra and north central section or Inc
state are as follows:
City Boards.
Thu, mayors al the "iti"S n,n:"d are
* "!tirio n"rni"rrS - ~" board H!"l en-
..,.l:rIV, office" thereof.
,fIv.f Mnrt;i,Sl,ire NlcNa,rI": l'a"iis
to: MaX Nnu>rhi"Erli NR.J: l.. ii.
, Thompson. Nr): Icon Ware. biD. ~.
II. q. T"rEiu.
CIV ii Iiunr!ugton-Lc"n :. Wjir~.
Gsl: john T.. Norvcll. bpr. Richard Z.
r:y"rcrl. 40; T.. l.. Williams. b:l: IT.
:. = Ta%!"r
"f,y - ',!ark<lhnrG--Fa"l :. ilormer.
l"r. ih1: Robert Norris. ttF. i'r. {. NJ.
krS~'"r.
nv Of 'harlrs;un---I. NI"s'"riryc..
,!;D: l'r. j. =. EohhinS. H;r: ~. \. T..
,'hiir,.irnia:!. 40: r. NJ. S,auui"u. ,l:.J a:
Geo. Singleton. Ilp.
civ 81 Fai"mon,--''a rta:u Krri,l"
White. ,I:l: Z. =. I:"ht"s"n. a.; w. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

the presidency OF tho confederation
belongs TO the Prussian Crown and
the presidential rights are Il PrusSiali
privilege, they are limited hy the
rnumcruriUnS contained in the German
constitution.
Notwithstanding these clear inter
pyclarions Of organic law, all appoint
m"ntS in the array and navy and even
The higher civil list are in the hands
,nr III" totally irresponsible heads of
tn" Emp"rur's military, naval and civil
cabinets. The Imperial constitution
was adopted on April IL, ISL. and 1t
is nor Il new discovery in Germany
itEat It's provisions have failed 10 ere
ate 4 truly representative popular as
Srmbly 10 which the ministers OF the
Emperor arc directly responsible. 1t
is already in evidence that one Of Tho
results Of the war will be the intro
ductipn Of a parliamentary system
into Germany. For this the PROPOSALS
Of tic Constitutional Reform Commit
toe arc paving the way. and it is high
ly significant of the increased weight
which is being given 10 Democratic
principles that the hidc-bnumd COnscr-
natives who have hitherto been the
ruling class OF the Empire arc COM
PEELED to stand aside and let tn" par.
1iSans of new order have their say
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
TO STUDY RUSSIA.

NEW YORK. May lS-As the spr-
rial representative of The American
Institute of Social Service. Professor
Edward AlSworlh Ross, Of HE Cnivrr.
SIiy OF Wisconsin. sociological traveller
and explorer. will 80 10 Russia in 4
lew days. il WIS announced here 10.
day. TO learn the inner Significance
Of The forces and tendencies which
have brought on the revolution and
contain III" dangerous and hopeful
possibilities which are holding The
world in SUSPENSE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

The Wales industry is very much alive
Fat present, the Belgian industry will
r"SpnnG quickly 10 treatment. The
protective policy will have plenty of
work to do for this country when the
war is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Til" senate is not consistent. II C"tI-
plains thar the President wiihh"lds Facts
and thea retreats hchIud closed doors l.
chew uv.r itS 4Wu secrets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

JNl2'nG t. IL" talk 81 our Nr:u,y..
Nan:a visitors. Iirtshu:eh j. a synonyn
Tor patriotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

ih"r" "U@ht &" J." Il franchise IN
>'r'ri'"n, 4aw tina: would drag every
voter L. tho polls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

n"n loan lin" r"v"rnmcn, when you
invest III i.iI".r'y h"ud. and y"u can
&rt 4 loan "u mat loan SEQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

II C"nGr"S>i"rH Gardner Fights as hard
as Il" has talked. it VIII H.. al aver with
ihr Kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Tho administration has been r"> M
for an army and now it says it will MT
be- rc;rdy to raise one before september.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Cut TIA" '&traTa@nnrr% ana !"u rnr at-
ford tic nrrrSSiI lbs 81 lif"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

GirI@ht,u M for Monday by Attending
Church services lunurr"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
AME RICA-lolT.

!'"H'j HOARD. hf.G hustle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Now II is. Tho Senate That cant "a,
tin. "irak"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

however claimed that they were his and wanted them sold at auction. To take them then Swenson had to put up big bond. It was discover ed that a lot of the furs are gone. An offiical had taken furs out as he needed them and put an official memorandum with the official seal upon it to note these self helpings. The unfortunate part of this is that the official is dead and recovery will be impossible.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-02

of every man in the command.
 Shave off those decorations" wf frequent order to those cu!tiyat- ing boards.
 Dirty rifles aroused the Generala ire. That's a fine looking insulr ment. Been using it for hoe haNe you?" he would ask.
 Down the line he went, his ey ss taking in every detail. Take eff your uniform when you sleep" le would snap. Don't you ever wash those pants?"
 Without stopping to eat or for Il moments rest he kept at his tasl, through the infantry, the signal troops, the ambulance and hospita un.ts and along he long line of mo- tors and drivers in the truck com panies and the aviation corps.
 Pershing knew what he had in men and equipment every minute