davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
fists COMPLETED BY CITY BOARD;
EXEMPTIONS To De TAKEN Up
tEVtu iiIHDHEb WHEEL iflt
YUlIritl MIN EERMlfIll
aluLE llIE nbNT
MbIlHlfIt1
LharlIuu TIP VIII u" Commenced IN"
M",niuu. 81 lI"u"Il III Va"
nIln, ri IiupIi

rh, CIV exemption h"nId rnnt"Id"Y
.u,IuuI"Iu,i H. w'Th nt examining lh"
Iu,aII iuI,n.rI I" u,Itlrr um'l"i llI'. III"
'nll Iut tho adjective ,lrnil nWt I''
"a hundred r"un! mem at Wh""IlhE
have h,"n uEuIulu"h rlur" Iu'n'Ih'
u"tulnr MnuI InlI"h I" pnnn "n ~
count al uul h"luE phrnI'nllY NJ. wh''"
II sim lnrE,p number "lnI'n"h "H"U'h
tom h"rnur' lirrY hnd Dependent" upon
Ihrm Ton support tuuu mon w"rr ne
,"rI"d g,.I"ulnY
.Iu,Ir,r lien :; lIuu"rh"r. "hnlrmnn
uf TIN rliy huHTh ntnl"n lnnl evening
that a lnlnl at HN men drafted hnh e..
tined that they w"I" mlI"ndy In 'l"
army r"rvlr".
Thlu morning tn" hnnrh Will begin
he examination Into ih" 'lnlnh I'll "E'
rn,riiun nud viii Inbulni" TIA" worn
that hnu hU"n 'luI".
.Iudy:" lIuncrI,rr vail that Their"
wrI" four mru Ia Wheeling who had
tailed To appear within tn" nr"CiIl"d
time. aud that their nnui"U wuilh he
turned uvrI IL Tho Federal nilirialn.
Who VIII CnuH" their nrr"I-
Thia mnrainE III" city h0nri Will ret
down to II. hard Ia III III umnhInE their
huul Trpurt}, which viii he Iuru"h over
To- til" federal bunrd al exemption "t
the Northern hinIirl uf WrHt Nlr-
rinM. which viii Cunv"n" In tlnrhh.
burg urkI wrrh. All who claim "A'
rmpliun Will hr considered by the
Irdrrnl hnnrd. who VIII pnrn upon tho
rk"mplunh as llmnl
Ilnwrv"r. ia" ifnI claims at "N"mp
lions nlrh hY young men wllhin lh"
pIrnrIlhrh drniI limit. Will ID" heard
beginning luday by tho "liy hoard
before their .Iuiinn nhnii lbs Ill"'l with
lhn irdcrnl h"nId
la rIrnhlnE al the exemption at Tho
eleventh huuI, Judge llnn"'h"I hinl"h
liant might hat Will" rlynI"l "h""in
nii.Iu Hnh iIuu tor Nine "H"nhl'l l'ti
,.iuInIn wriu ,IIhuh last evening, That
IL. hoard Wall" IuuhlnE It's inhIl"Il"h
i,uinl wuuIL receive" "nh h"nI "hF
y.IIIir ttiuu vita, hnh Inil,,l la III" lIlI
tsnnInuiIi,m Quinn II hu 'nu pt"'li'' Z"
Im,nllly, it"rI that IL" h"n m"i h'"'n
,lIInItIl ~" IuunI uI,'l"i ia" iulr"
nrI IrruIuii''uu. rive, """tr mao " l"II
,.ltri,n II IIt H. iniiu'. iuI,i lurn.. h'uI ~"
viii utI rnUult'.i "ny 'nn"m l"i "1"'nr
Hon I,"I"y uuIrur HOY At" ""ul
:. rIIt.Ii,t, ,uutl Ii' nUl,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
TEDESCIIINI IS POPE'S
NEW PRIME. MINISTER

HWT Won't hng IA '"hl" '"""
amp, ftn,u t'n,In rnnnIvNh by IA" official
I'Iru.h IiIi -nu 81 lnf"IUIh ll'.n Ia INtlu
rIIy und urd" Im''Ii" t"utRhI, Indicate"
Ibni hInunIVun, F'"I"fir" I"'l"""hlul.
VIII" hnr been unh"r """rn'nIv ct slut"
"r m" rnIlrnu. hnn "u""""d"d Cardinal
iInnunrrI nn Pops u"n"'ii"i'H prln" nIn-
later I'rrvI"ur dinpRi Ch"n direct from
ltnnl" rrrhiI",l 'IunHy lInllnn nrwHI'n-
pores and rt,u" nuihnTlii'sn uu Nnll"Hn
nfInlrr'' nn affirming ihnI ''nrhIn"l 'lnr-
pnTrl had Resigned. pIIIIy h"CnuHT or
~ health AMI pnty hr"hIIr" Of ia"
I'npr'r dr.ito Il, InnIitui" new unllcY
Ia relation 1" iieImuny
The rrIul .uffIrInI NHIl'nu organ Tlhily
hcuI"'l. h"w"VrI. that the cardinal had
e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
TO SET FORWARD
LABOR ADJUSTMENTS

WNEIII&i.Tr.. NuE - It"'"Enl.inE
Ihmi lnlrI lIfl"uIil"l nj rhIIH "r'ii' ni"l
~ u"unIu IuuI new uIEht interior" r"ti.
uiirIy with ia" ,.nV"I nIuTHf'" WA IInhii.
llu wut mud unNl H"pHt lm'uln any"
inhru nI"l,n T." 'l,'I forward lhT"" U"nI IH
ia" nnnuuI WuE' iIurIIn"utn III'Il""
uT tho T"vIr.rrI Iuh"hul"r H"inL INT" 81
Ir,I IN l'"'"Inhrr. II In r'l"rl"h ih''T
" III Ia. I"mhy ~ .,rpi"mlr'I. ! II" I'iI
ruuu H. h.Iur mnI" l., l.IuI I"rnri "f
IT," navy. war ana lnI"l h"I'"I tn'n'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

whHIrB-snm Ia -"L !" s,o'. Apply !. aoid.
Inyr,. IDnU Hsln M
VACANCY hua. inIH--Tm anrI., MT sslssms"
~ - inrIrhsnt d" In -mlnT.t dlr~Nt by . largo
iIornIsnh manufacturer. Ia sail m-Iohshts
nre.I"d bIrh class sI'o"IsH, IL West Virginia aud
sur'rrrdInG t"riIi"iT, Permanent pnslti"n t1Oo
Ia i6On Ir~r month. Commissions paid Ws"Llr
mat. .rp"r Inru" Address H.lss Manager. H"I
r." ITO. HI.iJ"n e.. GIrr"snh. %.
OFFICIALLY hALTHMEH-tpwnInst h.It own Tnrds.
IL .,-ry otr and town la d.uonAts's fast calling
Fund snc".snrY. No capital n"r".sAU. Large
pr"fII. w,IIn Tor ssmpi". Address NoI 70l.
iInrinnstI. a..
WAhTED-EIrriiloisu h.Ipcrs fnr Inspecting crsnr'
snh u'ors khdI,ss g. u. osrs IniAlisanrst, J
h"sinn.r: sas II "a 90. HsisD,
runrnIHninn aud uII-nnn allowance "a right man
} "o''r.'b, 'N'".'" y
hid PHOTiIB-mlg ,.Ios. tI"tn.ndously populsr
brorrior .r'~..n,. bnlI. fn 90 onIts: half thu
.-In |. mnft E'rIusi'c i"riLry la reliable.
onriscIln mo., uhu eau make s""d. We hslp you
with .h,rIi.inE w'iIo Tor unl-sIiion. Hnn'i
hnI.,. .rns",o elan ~.mIs y'uI dl.lIioI AUTO.
MATIG EnAHEn COMPANY. ~ Iinsdwsy. Kr~
rmL
WANTED mi.M ,""". m.". Apply Whites
n.-,aIs iIio MIin ~ ~
WAnItD--M", H., n..-". d~h -.ss. ApiIy
Whn"II"s ~" "a hIA ."h th.Iilne NJ surh.l
WAITED f.ps,I."+.L pee. i..a... god ~.s... .l..
1 L"y. 10 ys.I. ~ Srpiy +,L HIs1 Hs~s
niLs .HIn
WANTED Lla" !" I..u. L..L..I". n.d. B..i... he'll,
n...i.l ln .,mt -nh "iI -.-Ls waits
LIri." n-'L.. '"Il.s. du ". NL NJ il".i"n.il
%" nHi
WANTED NJ. Lr sell 80" lie. :. s.-......A
i",".h"s. i.".i h"'... ." L"1s. sl-.h
-..LI, payments ". r.s r..kis
.-'a" I" y AnAnh, iiih iin n.is -
Wt'|tD ~ "'"- '.'s'.' .'n's's sod bS'e
i.r..,m..,. i"t-Nl .-,-.. l.,- --i 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
COUNTY BOARD
CHECKS RESULT
uI.EuUn nlIHY DRT LblflL bNEIt
uTrDtIin or IliTnlthl
EERMlfE lbH
rMnrn Exemption GIai"s H"""'V"h. AZ"
ono Man WiihdinWa Appear
EIuhI Mon lu h"'VI'o,
IL, ohio .nuuIr exemption bon

! .TL, DIIn .nunIy exemption h"nIil
ruuut II huny day yuni"IIlnY rh''hh'E
ur tho I"nuli uf liz" pllynl'nl ""n"''""
/ tInu Of Tho Young m"n wh" t"P"Il"h
uu,Iur tho r,nI "nIl f"I n"IvI'" !" lh'
rrlrrIIv" dean army IhtihE u"
llh,rn dnrr the hunId wnn ~ h"hnl"h
nj II,n court huuur. i'j' ~ ~ WEI" 81
omlurd M ia llI"ir phrnI' H'''"''" 'h
u"IVlr"
Yunrr,Iny'n meeting 1T Iln' h"nId VIM
hrlL I'm lI,u Office al ~ john IT, I''h"F,
Ihr rhuIIunn Under Us" dlf"'''uh ''
f. vuti"n. ,IlnlIIrt manager ~ lh"
Prudential Ilf" InmuInn"" company
Ihr Inhivlhuni rrI"Iir w"t" 'lnnilh'"
uud rhrrkml up lI"Immrh j. hIHrhrt'
v,hu volunteered hlu r"Ivlr"n mn 'I"in
,IurIur The three hnyr 1T "Snnln"l'"h.
nIuu nnrlnIrd lhr hunrd y"rl"Inhf.
Withdrawn Exemption CIattn.
Nh ruIInpu were unh" yrninIhhy 'hi
,Iri,ur Tur exemption H"vrrnl per
ruur Med rInImn nmh nilidnrl'r ~ lh"ir
r,unurl Frnnrln E. WhIi". rhnhi'
rrI,r vino unrnrd tn" examination n"'
uIrh claim for exemption oh ~"
rruund ur being tn" uuI'I"Ii "l ,''"
mother. yrIurrhny wilhdr"w ~" CUM
lie rtnlrd im the board NM hln i''H'
uwrln nom" property an" !" "''' ""'''
dependent upon MN
I,rurrr l'nrcm "I Tri"d"Irhln' W"'
TnIlrri Iu report Tor "Na'' '''
Wednesday. left nick b"u y'"',i"i"y'
and uIIhourlI IN II ~"nh"nrd Cnndl'I"h:
',,,,,.,,,.L hrrurr the buurd tie rIn'"d
| IknI hlr notice wnn mol drllV"lr" 10
in, tLruurh The malta, bnI} }""''
Inv muruinr dIh hr I"nd that u" VA"
p IA, I,uull w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
WHEELING CREEK

,..,.,r n b,nu - s. I'' lIur "r'"'
ifu,u1ri zee ih,. 'i''h
Ne 81 T. 't'l-'h' - "" 'h"'' y.
r,.,. r.Iinn r,ru" lIt"" "Ilh be- 1"''"'"
NII rt,d VIC IIIir NJ I'"t ~ We
i't,-ur' I'lIU'..
iIuiir - I'r ''niuT u"h I'"''i 'h''
,I.,,it, .I,r.. I,.,u n,."Ii,h hv IT," 'lImi !
lrn,d 1T NurIudr,I ll, i"i tho nruil
Ir,m,r / lluht'''u hnr lrI' h"'i'0 vac
I,u,rII, tam "u I'Iu' lIill
wa {. HhrIh. 1T ~ Wheeling nt""
Ih,. v,.L nd With Ia" I'"r"nI" NJ "'rh
NIu Inuu !ih, ph"rI
II,u Uuilrntr nrd InmiIy nIrui Sam
Ln.- III In hmm III .lmlm Ih-mm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
"up'"n"r v'"'r'"n

NII.,,I"r,ir ~ 10 'it'lu. N"ll'.r 'i'""'
~ h""rlirl ~" nr'Ini''r "l"'"d INV
I,,d = nirliru "I,u "''.i"in'l ""' h'N'
u, Iu,I,.u IL ,Ii MT" "''I'l'"I I''n' "''"F
uit.hI uur niur'ti II,, 'u''I'.. VI" '"Ii
,IItI,ut g. g,i ,l"'i". hlI "'rr" bop" !"
entertained ~ TT" t''"''IE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

4 uUhkIt -tIr In data H,ug bisIs hhstsinB, ne
..,IuIImn .-a MDiis al" els" Isisa iIIunilns i"i
ni.ht .Itn,s" sligo ~ 1L.l,iHs hes sissI slidins
,Isn. t"r sod Ir,it"m N"'i. r'lin 6nsiIs' ss~sl
h.,L nnIsh Iu.-.,- Ill i.irrIsI !" h,".ss ruiI.
kIt,si H.. -,iI 81
W Y. sns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

ron ahIr--tnia Hr.hs,-'. fI's' Glass condition..
ru,In- Just "-,h.ul.d wIis -h.-Is IN. ''Hs'
wheel Ill IN s""l "'U'IiilIn WIN cell f"'
iIgn m " ."II =, """. A'i'..s h'.d''"'. "s'"
I,I.Iu,z,,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11

tho u"nrori hul 40 Tho 'rIly nnih"l
,uruhI" ct relieving ih"lI hlii"r ~"
'rnulilcn
Ih"r'l,r". wh"r""r W" "-r"'"I u"
Gnru tho wa Iut M qua. unu hurhnln ~
yI.,"I ~, "nmu,u. thir r"ar. hy "n"
1urnItr nuni lirI. Inu"i fInd i"i
IhrIu ~. ann. UUn hu"h"l" nnd ihlr In Ih"
taco 81 u uIutI urup uur hnuI win but
IntIIy ru""i Ih"lI u~"dn f"r oven then
Ihrr Iuuni rrd'Ic" th"lr hI"nh "''nrunip
Ii"n - p~r ""ut and II VIII liz wnt
iIrnd they mnnI cat wnr hr"nh 81
wIlrh II largo p"Ii l"u "ourinlr "f "th"i
,rrcnlr
"NIr"nhy Ihr SrnnIor onll Tor nI"ni
aud animal IIu'Iurin. hu" I" III" nlr"rh
~ war UIt the IullIlnUr az Iu"u nu tho
IIrlIImn limo aud tho onhnn'"h rhynl'' at
la Irnt. at unuilhII"un "IrllnnIIly nubninI
lnu uu lln hlrI t'lrlr. UuIII'i with ih"
Inn,ln,iIuIn N"IId ruIulY, hnr" cam
l,sIi,d uIiI nIlIrH 4" hlll npv"I'In 81 III.
Qua uuH hruh 81 lhoiT nI'"h nnlhnhl"
IhIn IL buruinH Tia" candle with h"lh
rudn fnI Ih"Y are ihuH ~ III InH th"I'
annual pI"t,i,.Ii"n lh"I"i"t". act "nIr
Iu,tuI va Iu,Itnnn ihUII RulIil"n 81 hi'hI
uuu daley rI",iuIIn l'iI 'nuHt Ti"i'Ii"
un unr t"Uh "I. - 'r""l al avon ni""'
:, duIuu,,h Gui tliGs" n"'""""tP ""n'l''"d'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
FOR BALE---Fnrns.

ron MALTA nIn. t06 fam. pl"ss " ~
II.II.,iIio uhI" wa" Ia J.. %. bnI 40. N,
iIRI,HriIlr, nhm.
ron NAL Farm IW ln"sini ''"ss iihs
I.I srrn M I'Irss.nI aud rIssssni tlnun, nh"I
smd h"uso. bsin. will ~si"isI1 oil LINDA ~ huii !
~ iiintsI tIs IIissbnih H.sIh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
FON RENT FurnlHhod Rooms.
FOR BALE AmLOrnObll0a

yuu nrHI Furnished '""'rs Tsi.i'h-s snd "I
,.I. h-ih ArpIr al Nat" "''--' s"ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11


"r."nno -"i ri"ip I"''""'r r'"'""""
II"I, "~n sn,u"I vIiis I"nl""l ""h IL"
t"n.I I,nr.,i.L i",u"ly i'"i" Goa '''""Y
,,,i,, T.. ii.,. Inability 81 il" ii,"I """'
81 - rr,"in'." I"."" lI'"" go" '""" go
tL,I, nu"dn ",h 81" n"""""I'p toe 'h''
.LLn,n t.. I,,I"'I fI'''" "'h"' ''"'h"
,n.v all ,,,,rl ,..,," =" H., wont i"'li""
In, V.,r tag" ""rrIi"" ""l lh"'"''""
Il. t,I.I" "wu ''""'''''""
"n".ru-- 81 ~" "i"''"p" 81 "hirr'"r
,Iy m. ,,nn, concentrated 81 f""h"
.. I,..i v,nIu l.""T U",h "nI 'I"I'Y I""h
I,,In uud "uun, ""n T." ""rI "''''''" III"
,.r. fortunately ~. I'"r" tee "u' "~n
,,nn a nuI", - h'i,i'I"u"" "t f""'l"i ~" 81
mihu, hiudu tn. POI lnh"hl"". il"l'. go"
"rl "lh"i "","nlr p"'I "r'"lf ""' 'l'"'
,,nnITnr, duty Ia T." "uhniliu'" lh"""
for iI,urr nIhrr rr"'lu"Iu Witch a." "I
prruIoI IN" ~ our Fellow IlRhlnrn
"bur ur""nd duty Ia I" "llmIn"l"
wnnIru Ia M" liant h"Rro". !i"v"nlr por
rnul ur uur po"pl" ~" w"li hh""h 10
Ir~ IhrIrtY and careful u" my ~ lh"
wnTid aud Ih"y ""n"'iih" INV I''l'" -
ne, Iuu,U than In n""nnunIY T." unlnlniU
Ih"lr phyrIrnI nt,"nEih Th"y "nu. how
rvrr uulmiIIut" T""'iH IN nlt"v". ~ u"
not too much to unh tho nih"r 10 p"r
cent. by nimploT lIvlnR. To t"hin" thnii
cuIuumpI lon III" nulmiliuli"nn "" hnh
Inpunn ~" hnrdnlir" mad Ihn "iIuinn
InIrinIlu Horvirn.
"r,vury ounce nr wUnto In Couiri-
bat ton toward nIHrV"li"n. our hlil'n
Ln W.. rndurrd uuIInuInuiiun hY III" in"nl
drnaIic mrnuIifon. bat u la imp"hhll'l"
to rrdtiun rouniInpIi"n IL Iiuphu Ia wnr
WUIh aud ouunuud Ia nlhTi IlIlnIthl
inInI
"Ihn,ef"a tho lnrlhuu"a "f ihln
hiunIi" roiu"ii"n un"m4 ma "llion fail"
ul."" TIA" "Id people ""d ih' ~"'''"" ""'i
"hIIi'"n "nd "uy Gi'"'I"G" /" Ih" ""r
Iilon InnY Honh Hama win tan ui"lm
iI,ln Gi"nn "nh ihin ,.i"nn "uIy. toe uniIl
IItav AZ" I.,Iu,,"h T." nt"i t"tI,n Ih"t
iI1n,n.lV"a viii itnI"t "n away ""r'l L."
l.. "ih"I that Ih"iI iluhi''" I" ti-
i."i,..t.." "r,d Tie" ","" ""d ~"',,"n IL,
~ .,"'.ltI.." i-.I"' i." r'"R IL" .,"I"
i~im"d
nt'"usI- E". D-.U""rs"Y
'IhI" ~"' !" "''"aUl" - """W'" 'h'.
I.,,Iu 81 d""',,",""r Elv.'v tive
that III"n au"ln"I IL" """ItrI u''-.'.'''
In hy p,"rr IL" Ann"'I""" II"p Ijr,rr
NAN Ia III" Iruhn 81 ~" "Ili"". ..''.' s
w",unr au'l "hIIh ~ Elu'"r" ""I,lIi,-Imr
iu ia" maintenance" "I th"Tn ur"m 49,"
IIuIiIuR IL "ur ,l"r"usn
W" hnv" IL "tir "lmiu'Inn'" rnI ~
mur want", at "Iur !" "urrlr L. '"II'
,Irnu, nnh u,Ir""l r"u nvrr Ihlu rrI wiu.
tor wit huut mIfi"riuE. lf ~. lrlI ~
IL hv'nu"" iu'li, hIu"I N,n'ri'"u rti,f'm"
hnr" fulfilled l." 90" nuh Il" lhiu lufuI -"
II"nrI duty. ThiH ~ II i".r'ir" ~ wlli'h
every unn. woman nn'l rhild ~ ihr'
ruIntry Iuny "ut"r. W." uhmII IuriI" al
rImna"" mad nlI trnd"n I" 'iEn v"l""
I""I rI"IHr /" r"."i'"rnI" WIN ne III Itr"
undertaking aud IA" h''"ui" u" m''h
mrtuIrrra uf the rm"h NATURALIZATION nH
w., "uTytulv"n HTr.
"'rhrru IL Ia, royal Tmmd In T,",h ,"n.
rervntlnn. II cnu 10" accomplished 'I
Is Through niuC"T" aud '"Iu"h dairy -"
nrurnIi.II Ia IT." iw"nIl miilI"n kII'h'm,
4 II,.... 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

THE WESTMOhT %%% ,% a. A." ,' WV ;:%
upcn. rrn water hnihr, running w"'''
In rnurur. ,uInIu" tIuuIrI'nunr'l 49,"
.InIIy rr,,u.r.i rnIrn. nrnr"n. tI".hn up
wrrhIv IIunhlrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-11
HOOVER OUTLINES
tt"nti0u.d f'u8 Fti-t rsd~b

II,r n"nr"rt bal M Tho 'rly market
,uI,uhI" ct relieving ih"lr hlii"I ~"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
When Kaiser Was Broke.

1t is recorded that the kaiser once
arrived at Hamburg with an empty
purse, and was obliged to confess it
In the most public manner to bevy
Of girls who besieged him with inn
portunities to buy trinkets which they
were selling in the streets for the BEN
eft of the Red Cross society.
II haven't any money on me- said
the emperor.
The girls were very much embar-
raised, but We're promptly put at their
ease when the emperor called up mem
bers of his suite and told the girls
to tackle them. Then the kaiser in
duced an adjutant to advance him
some gold, which he distributed among
the bushing saleswomen. His final
purchase was a carnation. which he
asked the overjoyed seller TO pin ON
the lapel of his admiral's uniform.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
SYMPTOMS OF DISORDERS AMONG HORSES

in fever, the skin becomes dry; the
hair has harsh feel that Is quite diff
ferent from the condition observed in
health, and from the fact of its being
so dry the individual hairs do not adj
here TO one another, they stand apart,
and the animal has what is known as
"a staring coat" When, during a
fever, sweating occurs, it is usually an
indication that the crisis is passed.
Sometimes sweating is an indication of
pain. A horse with lockjaw or azo-
turia sweats profusely. Horses sweat
freely when there is a serious impede
ment to respiration; they sweat under
excitement and, of course, from the
well-known physiological causes of heat
and work. Local sweating, or sweating
of restricted area of the body, de-
notes some kind of nerve interference.
Swellings of the skin usually come
from wounds or other external causes.
There are, however, number of condi-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
IT GETS THEM ALL IN END
BeIated Speed Germ Manifests Its
Presence in Centenarian About to
Take First Auto Ride.

Kitty Goetz, one hundred years old,
and her brother, Igny Karisch, only
ninety-eight, resolved that they would
never go to an institution for the aged.
True, the wind that had blown the roof
from their squatters' shanty was
sweeping coldly over the meadows
near Rosedale, L. l., where they lived
and they had nothing to eat. But they
weren't going to leave their homes just
for that. Spring would be coming soon.
Kitty left her nightdress. on all day
to fool the police, for she reckoned
they wouldn't take a lady through the
streets in her nightdress.
Then they heard purring sound
which grew louder, then seemed to stop
just outside their door. They tottered
out and saw large, sleek automobile
1--WE come to take you for ride" a
police sergeant announced. Were
going to Kings County hospital" Kitty
had never been in an automobile be-
fore, and as she looked at the big car
belated speed germ infected her soul.
Say" she demanded, chow fast can
we get to that Y-New York
Tribune.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Waste molasses Is now used In
Hawaii as fuel for furnaces that pro-
duce steam power.
Camels were early known to the
Egyptians. though no representative
of this animal has yet been dlscov-
cred in the hieroglyphics.
The real estate mortgage is the old
est of all investments. Money we
know to have been lent on mortgages
as long ago as 2,100 years before
Christ.
For propeIling boats a Frenchman
has invented paddle wheels which
may be attached to any boat and re-
volved by man pulling at oarlike
handles.
The most striking feature in the
Biblical notices of the horse is the ex-
elusive application of it to warlike
operations and not to ordinary loco
motion or TO agriculture,
Fleas are abundant in the Orient
and afford the subject of many pro-
verbal expressions. This insect is
only twice mentioned in the Scrip
lures in Samuel 24:14. and in the
same book, "a 20.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
Do You Neglect
Your Machinery?

The machinery of the body needs to
be well oiled, kept in good condition
just as the automobile, steam engine or
bicycle. Why should the human neglect
his own machinery more than that of
his horse or his engine? Yet most peo-
pie do neglect themselves. To clean
the system at least once week is to
practice preventive measures. You will
escape many ills and clear up the coat.
ed tongue, the sallow complexion, the
dull headache, the lazy liver, if you will
take a pleasant laxative made up of
the May-apple, juice of the leaves of
aloes, root of jalap, and called Pleasant
Pellets. You can obtain at almost any
drug store in this country these vege-
table pellets in Walls for 25c-simply
ask for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
There can be no counterfeit If they
have the DIR. Pierce stamp. Proven
good by so years use.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The condition of a sick horse is
shown to a certain extent by the APP
pearance of the mucous membranes.
For example, when the animal is ane-
mic as a result of disease or of inap-
propriate feed the mucous membranes
become pale. This change in the mu-
cous membranes can be seen most read
lily in the lining of the eyelids and in
the lining of the nostril. Paleness
means weak circulation or poor blood.
Increased redness occurs in painful
conditions, excitement and following
severe exertion. In fevers there is an
increased redness in the mucous mem
brane, and this continues so long as
the fever lasts. In some diseases red
spots or streaks form in the mucous
membrane. This usually indicates an
infectious disease of considerable Sc
verify, and occurs in blood poisoning.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
RANGE CATTLE NOW
GIVEN PREFERENCE
Native or Farm Raised Steer Not
So Nearly of One Type in
Color and Breed.

The range steer receives the prefer
ence now for the feed lot over what is
termed the native steer, the farm
raised steer of the corn-belt states.
This is largely due to the more uni
form quality of loads Of cattle from
the range. The native cattle are not
so nearly of one type; in fact, they are
most generally of mixed breed, mixed
colors, mixed sizes and dissimilarity
prevails, showing that they are pick
ed-up neighborhood product.
There was a time in the history of
cattle feeding when the reverse con-
ditions prevailed. The range steer
was looked upon with suspicion by the
cattle feeder. There was not much in
his makeup that pleased the feeder.
His long horns, his wild, nervous
cared-half-to-death actions and be-
havior convinced the feeder buyer that
he did not care to risk him. 1t took
a few years to break down this pre-
JUDGE, but gradually good reports
became more common until the sand
hills cattle of Nebraska and some 9th
err western districts where good quail
ity of beef-bred bulls were used be-
came famous in the demand for their
feeder steers, says Twentieth Century
Farmer.
The steady increase in breeding
quality of the ranga cattle generally
is feature that must nos be lost
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17

When the liver is deranged. and does
1ot operate, or when the red-blood cor
ouscles are broken down, as in serious
Eases of influenza, there is a yellowish
iiscoloration of the mucous men,
orane. The mucous membranes be-
come blush or blue in any serious dis
ease of the respiratory tract, as pneu-
nonia, and in heart failure.
If there is fever the temperature of
the skin is likely to be increased.
Sometimes, however, as a result of
DOOR circulation and irregular distribu-
ion of the blood, the body may be
warmer than normal, while the legs
md ears may be cold. When the gem
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17

Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric
acid and lime, are used for fertilizer
in Sicily and other Mediterranean
lands where the insects are common.
The surface Of roads are planned,
scarified, rolled aud made ready for
use in a single trip over them of a
machine that a Pennsylvania has in
vented.
Selling seaweed is one of the func-
tons of the Philippine fishermen. The
native women make use of it in the
preparation of dessert much like
gelatin.
Owing to the continued high price
of coal, the Honduras National Rail-
road has abandoned this article as a
fuel and is using wood cut along the
line Of the railroad.
AT Eureka Cal, millionaire plant
grower is proving that bulbs and
plants heretofore imported from Hol-
land. Belgium and Japan are Inferior
to those grown in California.
The springs of Palestine though for
the most part short-lived, are remark
able for their abundance and beauty.
especially those which fall into the
jordan and its lakes throughout it's
course.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-05-17
SCARCITY OF POTASH
PULLING TO FARMER
Expert of Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College Recommends
Use as Fertilizer.

Parsnips are a long-season roc.
crop, which occupy the ground unit,
the late fall and sometimes until the
following spring. H.. f. Thompson,
professor Of market gardening, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college, has
recommended for beets and carrots
the use of 1000 pounds per acre OF
high-grade fertilizer, analyzing 3 per
cent nitrogen, s per cent phosphoric
acid and 10 per cent potash.
Present wartime conditions prevent
the use of the amount of potash recon-
mended, and probably the best advice
that may be given is to use as much
potash as can be obtained now.