davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09


a period of time, they begin TO
feel inert mentally and physical
ly: their work becomes bur-
den; eyesight loses its acuteness, while
the natural white of the eye is lost
and it becomes congested, showing
sometimes a yellow tinge; the appe-
tite begins to fail; natural sleep Is
broken up and interrupted, aud when
awakening comes, the mind is puzzled
by confused ideas.
When these symptoms are recog-
nized, men of experience know 1t is
because the food taken has been In ex-
cess of the demands of the body.
Such man was laboratory asso-
ciate of mine years ago. Occasionally
he would salute me in the morning and
say: "What do you prescribe, doctor,
a feast or a fast?" He meant that
he felt he had been neglecting all
outdoor exercise for a long time and
had not at all neglected taking heavy
and frequent meals, until now his sys-
tenn was out of balance and something
had to be done TO restore balance.
Query, should he fast himself back to
health, or should he emulate the old
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
FEAST OR FAST?
BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON.
Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania.

Romans and start with feast?
Most people are familiar with the
ancient Roman feast, whose features
we would describe nowadays more ac-
curately with the name of orgy or de-
bauch. These feasts always made them
sick and the physical reaction would
be such that no food was taken into
the system for some time afterward.
SO that the same result of fast was
arrived at by different route. My
associate, being man of humorous
viewpoint, was just accenting this con-
dition.
When 1 asked him why he thought
of the more roundabout way of the
Romans, he replied that you got some
hilarity with it. "You get more out
of treating yourself by debauch, than
drugs" he said, and that is the way
good many people look at it, unfor-
tunately.
The Roman custom is recognized
historically as having continued long
afterward in other races, and perhaps
it is still surviving today, in principle
at least, among individuals here and
there.
Still, the mass of our people have
more sensible view. 1t Is known that
a fast will relieve nature while she
is coping with the, task of overcoming
extra burdens that have been laid upon
the system. The debauch, which is
generally what high livers make of
their feast" on the contrary Is seen
generally as something that overloads
the system and adds to natures bur-
den, even though it mentally stimu-
lates the subject, sometimes to the
point where he might be guilty of
crime And there is the hilarity-a
thing to be remembered and tempt the
subject to try the same remedy the
next time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

no humus and not having been aerated
it was not fertile.
Being a deep rooter, prerequisite
TO ideal sugar beet culture is that the
soil be stirred to depth of s to IL
Incnes. The tender beetlet having to
undergo the shock of thinning as soon
as 1t comes up, in order to leave only
one beet in a place, demanded a we'll
prepared mellow seeded.
Gathering the sugar in it's leaves
from the atmosphere by the aid of the
hight and storing it up in the root, the
sugar beet would not thrive If the light
were cut off through being shaded by
weeds and the eradication of the weeds
before going to seed meant not only
further stirring of the soil by cultiva-
ton and hoeing, but NEEDLESS fields for
succeeding crops. Being plowed out
in the autumn gave an extra fall plow-
Ing, which left the land in condition
20 absorb, instead Of shed the fall and
winter rains, storing up the moisture
Tor the Following seasons crops.
With the removal of the main root
myriads of fibrous roots were broken
off and left in the soil to an estimated
average of ton to the acre, and in
rotting they not only deposited humus
In the lower strata of the soil but they
left minute channels through which it
became aerated and hence fertile. The
roots of subsequent crops followed
these interStices and drew nutriment
from two and three times the depth
of the soil formerly reached, and hence
the farmers doubled or trebled their
soil without increasing their acreage.
Not only that, but the succeeding crops
became heavier and it is probably no
exaggeratiOn to say that the sugar beet
revolutionized German agriculture
The sugar beet pays a handsome re-
turn upon the outlay involved, and
depending upon the nature of the soil
and the local climate, nets the farmer
anywhere from $50 to $40 an acre. The
widespread areas at present under cul-
tivation illustrate how admirably suit
ed is a great part of the United States
to this department of agriculture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
IMPORTANCE OF PROTEIN IN THE DIET

OF materials rich in fat, starch, or
sugar rather than of those rich in pro-
TEN, not only because the former are
often cheaper, but because such diet
usually pleases the taste quite as we'll.
It has been found that when a diet
consisting of the common food mate
rails combined in the usual way pro-
vldes enough energy, it is almost GER
tain to provide enough protein, too.
Ii the food provides more protein
than the body needs for tissue build
Ing, the excess may be used by the
Dody as fuel. Unless this excess is
unusually great it will not prove harm
full ordinarily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
SOME SMILES
Its Moral Influence.

Aviation must
be conducive to
amiability."
"Why so?"
Because when
they are actively
engaged aviators
cannot afford to
fall out"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Russian Brotherly Love.

sT saw two professions meet on the
banks of the Neva," writes Lincoln
iSteffens in Everybody's. lone was of
Jolly Russians; men, women, girls and
bows. soldiers and workers. the other
of Tartars, Mongols, and Cinnamon,
workers who did the dirty work of the
city-street cleaning, sewers, draining.
They were shy. ,abashed, not sure. The
two professions cheered each other; ;
then. moved bit, they halted to sing
the revolutionary song together; and
then, at moment / felt-everybody
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

seemed to get the full import of it
the two or three races rushed together,
and embraced, and wept. A moment,
and they recovered their dignity and
marched on their way. But the Mon
gols were not shy any longer; they
looked bit astonished at one anoth-
er, but their step was sure"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

MISS GuSne-A
W O m q n h a q
wonderful inf1u-
ence for good
over a man.
Miss Mugge-
Indeed, yes. At
the fancy dress
ball Mr.. Higgins
started to f1irt
with me and he
told me, himself,
that as soon as
he unmasked and
gazed on my face
he resolved never
to do so again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Sayings of a Cynic.

A duck rises and Quacks; a
quack quacks and then ducks.
IT isn't the first love that mat
tiers, it's the last.
A looking-glass is womahs
worst enemy and best friend.
The way of the transgressor
may be hard, but it certainly
isn't lonely.
If women were only as perfect
as they expect their husbands TO
be. heaven would be at our very
doors.
A mans heart is the world,
but a womans world is her
heart.
Man was created from dust.
woman from trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Brass.

Maude-DOn't tell anybody for the
world. George slipped this ring on my
finger last night.
Alice-Yes; it's nice looking, but it
will make a black circle round your
finger before you've worn it a week.
1t did on mine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

meals. They cam
not e a t r e & u
larly and have no
time to eat slow
ly, and they APP
parently will not
eat w h a t t h e Y
have learned by
precept and ex-
perience is fitting
for those who do
work indoors that
requires intense
application. Fail
NC of health over
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

''Do you think, since ] have prom
Used to be Wits wife, that / ought to
confess to him that l was kissed once
by another-many years ago?'
"Oh no, / don't believe it is neces-
sary for you to tell him anything about
it-unless, of course, you desire to
boast"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

oned TO have been absorbed in the
manufacture of jewelry. The use of
platinum in the dental industry is
not so great as formerly because other
materials and alloys have been found
equally satisfactory and less expen-
sive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09


sugar than when grown in others, but
all sugar beets if properly handled are
capable of yielding strip. A few rows
OF sugar beets will generally suffice
for an ample supply of strip for home
use. That is to say, bushel of beets
will produce anywhere from three to
five quarts of strip.
should the amateur farmer raise
more beets than he needs for sirup
making the rest of them can be served
upon the table. When partly grown
the entire plant may be used as green's,
and when mature the roots can be
cooked and served just like garden
beets. They are tender but richer in
sugar than the familiar beet. Sugar
beets, depending upon where planted,
mature in from four to six months.
Undoubtedly the raising of sugar
beets by the people at large in this
fashion would go a long way toward
increasing enormously the volume of
native sugar or its equivalent, a rich
sirup. But apart from this, the sugar
beet may be confidently counted upon
TO do an immense service in fertilizing
the soil and thus adding greatly to
the abundance of succeeding crops of
other vegetables. This is because of
the characteristic manner in which the
roots of sugar beets, bore their way
deep into the ground
When sugar beet culture was intro
duced into Europe, the farmers were
practicing what is known as the three
crop system of rotation, three success
sive cereal crops, followed by nne year
OF following, the following in order to
rest the soil and to enable them TO pull
out the dense growth of weeds by
hand. 1t is stated that in Germany.
approximately one-third of the total
area of level land was regarded as be-
ing too poor to pay for cultivation and
the average yield of cereal crops on the
better lands was but twelve bushels
per acre.
They were blowing but three to four
inches deep, using fertilizers sparing-
ly. and the fertility of the thin LAYER
OF loose surface soil was all but ex-
hausted. The grain roots were unable
to penetrate the hard soil underneath.
and could they have done so it would
nave been of no avail, for containing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Hiuh Cost of Dyeinu.

do you know my hairdresser has
increased her rates for golden hair?"
1.-The wretch! To the high cost of
living she has now added the high cost
of dyeing."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Use of Platinum.

The chief use of platinum so far has
been the construction of chemical and
physical apparatus and instruments,
and quantity almost as great is reck-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Juvenile BRIGHTNESS.

The kid-Pop, if you go to the UNI
orella store they will get you back
your lost umbrella.
Pop-They will?
The Kid-Yes. They have a sign in
the window which reads: 1--WE recov-
er your umbrella"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Great Opportunity.

Here is one war correspondent who
is totally lacking in a sense of huIaor."
why do you think 500"
He has written a column about the
tanks and there isn't laugh in it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Raising of Rabbits Urged
As a Means of Overcoming
Shortage in Food Supply

New York city's women's commit
tee on national defense has entered
upon a campaign to encourage the
raising of rabbits. The committee
wants a little rabbit in every home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Pretty Mean,

"Aggravating, call it."
"Eh?"
''To run for the elevator and then
have 'em wait for a man who walked"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Note the Difference. Pleas

The MISUNDERSTANDING collar, 1917
Yes, sir. Will you have one just like
you're wearing?
The ,Customer-No; want a clean
one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
Easy to DodQe.

O'Brien-Mike married a woman
that weighs 300 pounds.
O'Toole-The sly devil He knows
that nobody can fight at that weight"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

In civilized life men find it impos-
sible to pay proper attention to their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

ITO think that your rival knows
little more than he seems to and that
you know little less than you think
you do"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

That sugar, so it is stated,
will be found very satisfactory
for home use for many pur-
poses, as, for instance, in the
baking of pies, buildings, dark
cOlored cake, etc. The beet
strip otherwise is said to be
good for buckwheat cakes and
the like, and the making of
some candies, and it would
probably lend itself admirably
to the putting up of certain
fruits.
1t is said that sugar beets
can be grown in any locality
which has a soil capable of
producing good crops of vege-
tables. Anyone having a small
piece of fertile, tillable ground
and the usual garden imple-
ments is equipped to grow the
beets necessary for the pro-
ductiOn of a home supply of
strip.
OF course the beets raised in
some soils will be richer in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

Its always safest and best"
"What iS3"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
"The Magic of q Eacen

Miss Gushe-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
TWO APPOINTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED SOON
City Manager Magic 10 Name Ih'ot o'
Fire Department and City hca'm
CommaSioncr.

An interesting fight Is h"InH quietly
sIatrd Tor The nrrninim"nl ny the
rlIy at Il nrr rhirI 10 succeed 'h'rl
Edward r ..ua" Az YET tlly Mann
rrr Magic has, NOT inlnnhird wa" VIII
rel The nupn1itmrmI al when 1t VIII -"
announced II Is believed III" dccI"'"h
viii be- reached ruun. however. 'hi"I
Itui,r IT. IL rhnhliHi" I" nu'rrrh MN
rrlT Other active candidates hir hr
Inln hurley Thunitn,ni az HE f"il
Henry Company. h"nln'"n' '.h''I
thnlrn n,hul Captain william MAJ
mun at the h,".h "n.l I"'lti"' Company
anal tu,nGu AiiIt'!"i. I"'i''' '.h'"'
tI.r. ,IIy managed rill "l"'' l'' '"''''h
,t,,n n,,nn l." appoint " 'Nf h""hh
.n,n,nInuI.,,,r ~ " I. hhtlr' 'h"
,,t,n,uI incumbent in ""rli"hl v"
uu..,ruh hir"u.lI aud "'IlV" """h'
,I,Iru Include, to. Su'lI"v NlIn"", ~
uu,,IuIrh lIrr"rr. !" ''h"''"" "
Irrr,r ~ u. ~ i'lnHrI "nh ~ .''|"
= AInIurhnrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
NOW BECOMES THE
"HOUSE OF WINDSOR"

LONDON July li--klnE b""rhn i"-
day at n mnotinK "f b." l'rlry """n"li'
announced tho new nnnr "f tho royal
hnuno aud rnmIiy Ia loo '"fho Ii"'nu "f
Wh,innT."
Tho rrivy r"un"il. at which ~" h'na
announced lhn change. wnn bold nj ~.
Jnunn pnluun, u was tho inori Import
ant niih Inrrrni nlinnhrd niN"n ihn
.uruuniIun Thn niI"ilnnr" ln"i"h"h
ITrrnInr I.Inyh 'Ir"iHn. F"InIEn h""i"'
Iutr IInI(uIJ nuh uthor mnInbnrn nf 'hs
.nhIu,i the nr'hhInlI"p "f t"ni"rb"bp.
rnItucr Premier hnIuIih nnh all """-
Iuiu uT th, ,ulmIrlnl pur"Innnui VII" AZ"
nov u, .nn,Iuu Th" frIVy '"hh'l "h"
uuI,urrIy ,uh"rn"'l ItlnH 'i'"IH"" hh'
,,u,,,,,u,.Id nud the pI'"l"u"'h'u p'
rImr n l"'r "m"'' """ r"'''"""' TN"
~ u - iu,,'I
tilIuu ,iruIr, Ia 81 ihr hn'inu az Hh
rrlniIH nud Ii,tbI ~ va" i"'"h'Iy 40
,l,,,L Iu .iInu IitI'h "a nhniun ~ 'i"f =
ulnn nIIrln.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
PROPOSE TO CHANGE
THE READERS USED IN
WHEEL|NG'S SCHOOLS
U,r,n, ,,Iiiec will mots p~0oUU"ndn
lions 10 uunrd ot Education
Tonurruw Evening.


A rhnuEn "f fcw t"Nl h"uhr Hrr'l
III tn" Independent nchuul district uf
Wh""liuE IN rrnp""r'l mud Will PRIMARILY
H." nri"h on At t"Iu"rruw nights most
INK Of tho hunrh ur odu"Ri Ion. rh"
untI"T in In TIA" hnnrIH Of n Hprrlnl com .
mlttr" rumpmH"rl at lpr, t.. L. Armhr"rht
pr Iiuhrri j. Reed nnl Paul -. Toy
nun. Recommendations uf tho com
mite" Will not lac mndr public h"r"r"
Ihr bDnTd hCls.
II Il, nuid II change In likely In IN"
srrlca Of rrndcrs. The readers fnr tii';
lower J;rh,Ira have hrrn la unn IN years
nhd umuy teachers huvo benn urging ~
change.
SrNrrnl hB"IiIs Tor vnTtnun book pHlt"
Fishing C'InI'hnI"n AZ" Ia tho cli l.
Ainnnh IiI"n are {. \. nrllilh. f"tin"i
principal al The hurnl nigh nIh"ui nnd
\ ! Whitman az Iiuniins tan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
TRIAL. ronrTONIID.

Jew luItIt. IulY 4 .Ih' li'"i 81
Ii,mh'r cont m,cu imII't''i "n "h"rr'" 81
,I"lnIIuu Ih' ith''n'n" "niI Iiu"' law
,,"r I,"st I",u,.L IA Iit' I'h'I"l '"hIl h'''
I.,,ins nom i',.I,I'.u"l''I "n n"'il"n 81 ~"
rrt. ,Iui,,,.ItI ~ DE-. 'ut"i". ntti'"i 90
II,. ,I,uIriit t'''.nti'. n'uuiiI'l III 'h'
tiInI at r,,rI lIIniuIuuiI. "I" r"i"th "ttl
-, rnr"Ii,,n' az. "ni''I Ia th' l"tnh'I
u 'lInI E'a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
u. S. REQUISITIONS
FROM TIE GAMERS

NhnIIiItiItii. Iuh ~ =" in""'"
.n .,i,,u"in "urrIr ~ annual n'""'" ''
Iiu n,.ny ",ui n"rT ~" 'l"I"""" '"'"
.lIn nurIhi '.'''ui,liI". l"h"F """"" "''
M ,r,INIty'n ,"'',.,- !" '"""' y" - t"'
,,nl ~ "".h ',"r,,"t'- I'""h 80 r"""r -
I,r, ,rrN 1T ''tn. "a r"t '""' '' '"'"
I.s,r nlih pei ""nI az ""I'"'" wow"
p,t,.rmi"r"r -" h"""d "I""" w" ~"
mana, ruII,r rnt.h uuI go hlr u"""Ih ""'a
l,iu" ~" '"'iu""i "H"''" WY ''"""
,nuurIn ~ 10 si"i""
Th., ,nu,,ntn nltnnhr Inv" nni""h ~
u,rrIt - InlI nuh lu"l pII"" '" "" ""'"h
II.hnh hr III" rnv"ruIu"n't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
DRAWN THIS WEEK
p".Li."-d f."" T,.sL Fs5-J
Ml"hIr"n, Min"ln"'rri, II"~ '"'h.
Mlun,.upI uud l'rutinr vunl"


W'NuiIIiItIruU. tulV ~ l'"lnll"h
pIuur 81 tn" nI,ur drawing llr"if :"
muInr to- L." nnnilY approved hv N""
Irrinrr nuhrr i"h"nrnnl "I ~"
ur,mrrnn rornr,loh wnr hnld nom" dnrH
nru IN nrtI"r 10 dot"r uIu" tn" amount
~ tim" nrrrHnnry to h"v"lup any w"nk
uputp IN the rrh"uC. but pending IN
nuurnvnI no d"tnllU will h." r"v"nlCd.
'rhrro nrn Indications Tint II mur"
complex arrangement thnn In" So,
been uu,lInrh publicly viii b" "m.
rIuycd In III" drawing la til" interest
at perfect inlrm"Hn.
An fur ms can b. told nnw. "VrrY
rcgl,drn"II viii hnvn To hr informed mol
only ur The Hrrinl number plnr"h ON
hln card by III" local exemption board
hut nhu Of the rNnci nuInh"r nf r"Hlh
IrnnIH in hin dlnlrlrl Dihrrwh" H."
viii be- unable to know until he In az.
drTcd before Tho hunrd what hlh order
OF liability lr
Given hin own tInIIil"i hnh Tia" total
uumbrT Of irglhiInnin lU his hlnlIirl.
any rrslrIInul can ilnuru ont uul'hb
what place lac urCupl"n Ia the I'm" nn
room IN tho IrnulIn Of til" Lottery arc
nnnuIn"rh lr thor" nIr l.hNu I'EIn
i,I,d ru,Ii. every r"IIhl Uuumlrr nlnv"
lint will rrrIun"uI hlnuh IN That NE
III,l whun Il In drawn nul III" T"lnllun
numhrIn Of Tho drawing viii pnnh
them over Ihur If Nh .I'n nI"nlh
be- drawn nrrI. RI" .LhH n''"mh nn'l
Hu wa ihlrl. Ilrr ",d"r 81 lI"hIIiIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
-FOUR INJURED

I,uI,rIliur'uu, " w. Inly IL
t,,u orrr Injured whrn motor ms
,i,I,, =, ram to rrurh ihr iTnin ran
Inn, tn. .nrInr II u itnliiin"r" Ont"
,,,,,,uu,, IrnIu ihni had rl"pp"h NJ
WIII,nurInwn. " Va. ~ n""" to-day
MIIIrrJ Il.nIIprr az ~ i."ui" Hrn, w..
D.. ,',ny,u .L ihirnR" nnd i'r, Mo
4, 'uuurII ,u.,ihrrr 81 " nlInninuHh" par
~ md l., " K"II"y ~ MnTI"it". hr'V"r
nr thu bur. r"""lv"h n"V"r"i hf"'"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Pipe IInruu ON BTUIKU.

TUNA, nI,In. July ~ N"ntly four
Ihu,rnnd mru rmplny"h upon ihn
rrniri,, ZIP" lin". now under onnrtrur.
,Iuu Ir.um ru,hlnp Ia ~. Inuin went
on rIrIkr indny. nrr"rhlnp To infnrma-
tinn r.r"ivr,I here. Tho men drmnnd
an lnrtnnnu from Is Ia u n day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
OPEN VIEW POINT
SANATORIUM SOON
UO9IS PATIENTS WITHIN
n WEEK.
Several Applications for Treatment
Have Already Dccn Received
Carctnkcr and Cook Needed.

Several Applications for Treatment
~., ,,,
Thr Vlrw Point unli-IuhrrCuluHlH
uuuu,urlu,u viii me ,,udv for rruurn.
,.,,,.t, ,.,,.. - a..
'") ~ "'' ''' w
Inc ONO County Anu iD'ifHIUhlh
lrnrIi,. I'TuCIirLiy all the rulilunvu'
Inn, hIr,nIv L,,u InrInlIrh The. l.urtr
In ,.utlrnyurIng to mcclure, the rrIvlrrn
ar "A ,urcIukrr md A ,.u,Ik uun IuIlrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
nrnNDnn NOT BADLY HUNT.
Arthur Jauhs"H. Faur" VIII" WioIhnd til"
PITCHER. not Yet hpprahonheh.

Wlilinn iInnrI"r. Tia" mgr" wIi" Z" an
yy,,,iu,lr,l Ia the hrnd I,p - pIIri".r rwmnH
At hIu, IL nll'p""- lbs ArihuI In"kr"".
la - Nlnrhrt rtI,,I lnnt,linU Inunu NUr
II" irn IA" h"uritnl nrI"r hnrinK ih"
wn,I'Ir hr"n-"h UI'n,i'i'u I.'.nr'lI'E
''uiurur w"uIhnI lot hI,n u" hn'k I :
Ihr h"urn II" hr rl"I'l l"nI uirhI III ih''
lnrk M .In'I nan wh" ,n'"I,,,i nfI"i
ihr mi-"r. h"n not yet h""" app"
huuduh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
HOTEL SOTHER n

.I,"urInr 'L, Ir~ ~" -" :" "II",I""'"
TT" Iu",I'i"lIIv r""rr"' ll"niU'"l ~
uu",nn WITH ~" nlI"" ,"rl"ir""'" l"H
uuI 81 confederation amendment "l
Irn d,"r act -" th"I nIIru" VIII not I"
r.ruui MOTH nrrG"rfInun hnvr unuv
umrp"rr"ru IN r",,,i""". und u !" not M
IIh~ly lhnI "u" 1T ih''m VIII u" given
administration nrI,r"vnl
May Draft ALIENS.
T",Iny S"mnI"r IhrIuh"rl"in. "h"Ir-
nnu at the r"unr" military c"nuiit"".
rrvrnlrd TINT H." had tirnftrr u m"nrur"
To- make MI nIlruu, wherever r""Hihl"
under rNIntiuE Irrnii"- md except INK
enemy nlIrnr HuhI"Ct Ia draft. TIL"
rrunIur ,,nii hr had not hirrurrch tn"
uurntIuu with ndmlniri nti"n "tilClnln.
nud pr"hnhly would mol Intr"dur" IN"
I'M untlI Il" hnd r"rur"d r"Inc opinion
from tho white Ilnunn ar whr depart 70
mrnI Mrnmiimr Representatives lDrnl %
,hnIrmnu at tho h"In" military cum
mIiIrr ruhmllird Ia RruTrlnTy Iinknr u
hIll Iutr"hu'"d lay Representative H"E-
rIn at AIhHnhrhurctIr rIupirinR I" adopt
the ultrT ALTERNATIVES regarding niinnn,
Il wuuiI Im"vI," ih"I tho hrnfi unot"n
I,r npIn,TIiun"h n"""IhinH I" III" I"p"-
iniI Ion "r "Inllit"IS "hElll"n nrh'"d
81 n,r"r'iinu !" t"Int p"pul"li"n. thIr
r..n,IIuU nIicur I,"n th~ I"Inlr upon
,,I,IrI uutn,,I I,u,uruIr 81" IIn,ir Nj.
bout ruIL That " iho rnrr"inrr "rr,""r
rd hin ,n,InIuliI"" II''l'"hly would ."
InI thu lin rnr"rnly
AII.un az - Iulr hnrr hu"n IrHnri"I
az r.r,.n fr,rn military "rIvIcn In
ru,InI,i'" wI,r" Ih"y '"rII", nu'i -"
r",',n"rr"l hnn h""n "'"," In"I"i'"'
LnI IF | AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Hunylau statement.

rETIHpi:ItNn. IuI' l.. rh" car ct
ne. ann"Iu''r mat Iiu""inn tr""l'' h">"
ninn,lnu'I ktlua<. ~ CASTE ''hII'l".
bat hn,' srrurri tho 'r""sluE at Tia"
i."mn,Iru iI,"I The itua.'i"n" h'"'" TIA"
rn.II, II,rnl ilu. ,llIar, at N",Ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

RON ShLF-Srw MI Fnrh touring car. sissr. i~-n
rlrTru l., mhHt" ""nrI. y. %. 1I1. Wheeling. -
Va Iyl2o