davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
MONEY AND METALS

New York, Aug. 22.--Copper duh;
clcctrolytic spot and nearby nominal:
September and fourth quarter, $251a6.
Lead. easy, spot l0H Ml07s. Spelter
weak, spot East st. Louis delivery,
SISL.
Mercantile paper. * as per cent
Bar silver. SsA: Mexican dollars. 7sla !:
government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds. easy.
Time loans, steady: co days. 4I4A +:
80 days. Az M4l.; six months. AK as
Cali money firmer; high. 3: low. 3;
ruling rate, 3; closing hid, "a offered
at 3; last loan, 3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Slight Increase in Toll
Of Submarines Last Week

London, Aug. o2-The number of
British merchantmen sunk by subma-
rinns or mines in the last week was
only slightly larger than the previous
week when a considerable falling off
was noted. Fifteen vessels of more
than ! 800 tons were sunk and three Of
less than 1000 tons. in addition to
two fishing vessels. as compared with
IL large vessels the previous week,
two small vessels and three fishermen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
COAL CONTROL CAUSES
MARKET UNSETTlEMENT
Anticipation of Extension
to Anthracite Output !
Creates Unrest.
WAR REPORTS FELT
News of Teuton Offensive
Depresses Values CT
Many Stocks.
WAR REPORTS FELT

New York. Ane. oo.-The action OF
the government in enforcing reduced
| prices for soft cOal with the belief that
similar proceedings arc to be insti-
tnted in regard TO anthracite coal
created widespread unsettlemcnt on
he stock exchange today.
Coalers and shares of roads which
derive the greater part of their rev.
cnue from the transportation OF that
commodity reacted sharply at extrem,
declines OF > to points, Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western declining 10
points
Labor conditions in their bearing
upon the shipbuildins situation and
reports of a fresh Teuton offensive
against Russia We're among the addi-
lional Developments used Dy the bears
to depress values. Trading cncom-
passed an unusual variety of stocks
and many stop orders were uncov-
cred.
War issues and many stocks having
10 relation to that division were un-
der inceSSant liquidation. Severe re-
Ncrsals were sustained by steels. cop
pcrs. equipments. sugars and many I'M
classified shares. declined from to
: points.
United States bonds, old issue, were
Nnc hanged on coll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-23
Chronic Combination.

It is by no means an easy matter to
cure this disease, but it can be done
in most instances by taking Chamber
lains Tablets and complying with the
plain printed directions that accom-
pany each package.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
MOTORISTS WARNED
OF IMPENDING WAR
City and County Officials
Form Alliance.

War on all viOlators OF the a,tomo-
bile traffic laws Of Missoula county
was declared yesterday. and Constable
Sam Pulliam and Police Commission
err Kemp formed an alliance to pros
ecute all automobile drivers who dis
regard the laws pertaining to motor
vehicles.
According to Constable Pulliam all
owners OF automobils who have not
licenses attached to their machines
will be arrested Immediately.
There have been many violations
Of the law regarding the use of dim
mers on headlights and many persons
in the city are in the habit of driving
their machines in the city with the
mnffler cutOnt disconnected. These
practices must STOP" said Commission
err Kemp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Stubborn Resistance Makes
Enemy Losses Heavy;
Fight Not Over.
AUSTRlANS RETIRING
General Cadorna's Forces
Continue Advancing
on Triest.

London, Aug. o4.-Thc Germans in
violent attacks with fresh electives
along the Ypres- Menin road have
driven out the British advanced forces
days fighting, according to the Of
ficial communication issued by the war
office this evening. Fierce fighting
continues in this region. The Ger
mans have lost heavily under the fire
of the british guns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

/ ASAb"-UdS1NuVNs TttuN SVE -
3rd W.. Missoula, Mont.
esls-ostholm, Oscar: AIissou,a. Mont.
l1ss--Jette. Alderic George; r. F. b. 2
Missoula, Mont.
cs45-Rarnaby. Max Joseph; Roman
Mont.
ee'a-simonis. Walter Henry: Poison
Mont.
2234--Serbinoff. Nick. Northern Pacific
Yards. Missoula, Montana.
22la-Schann. Henry. Missoula. Mont.
e5.-Drew. Arthur Edgar: $40 s. Sec
ond ST.. Missoula. Mont
l9as--Phillips. Frank: Fire Station.
Mfssoula, Mont.
175-Reatty. Robert Ice: Stark.
Mont.
7-Romainc, Hirschl Edward. SIS
s. Sixth, Missoula. Mont.
300--Britton. Earl Eugene; st. 1gna-
thus. Mont.
a7s---Rraim. William Adam. Roman.
Mont.
2l77--Runyon. Clifton r., Stark. Mont.
cs32--Swart2. John Henry; Pattee Can
yon Missoula. Mont.
ls2e-Miller. Frederick William: 445 s.
4th W.. Misosula. Mont.
leio-Jones. Harold Judson: 7oo S. 9Th
St, W.. Missoula, Mont.
2a6l--Tetrault, William Charles French
town. Mont.
5a4-CrooKer. Lawrence Timothy: 1923
Fourth ST.. Missoula. Mont.
olll---Ricketts. Ray Auckland. Mis-
soula- Montana.
9l1--Griswold. Edge sl5 S. 3rd. W..
Missoula. Mont.
ll.2--Jacques. John Henry; St Igna-
tins. Mont.
53c-Ct,nningham. Frank: $50 Ivy.
Missonla. Mont.
l5l7-Magnnson. Oscar: Stark. Mont.
Wellington, Orin O.; Dixon. Mont.
ls5l-Odion. George r.; as Woody
ST. Missoula, Mont.
l924-Potts. Henry c.: Missoula. Mont.
ll39-Hunter. John Wesley, l4l2
Howell St., Misosula, Mont
lelt-Johnson. John; l742 S. 18th w.
Missonla. Mont.
33s-Bnrch. Veat; Arlce. Mont.
2"42--Spletstoescr Alexander; 23s y. lst.
AIssoula. Mont.
2P57--Three Heads Encas: Arlec, Mont.
1952-Pedicord. Charles Emmett: Pen
we'll Hotel Missoula. Mont.
21o-Rennett, William W.; Penwell
hotel. Missonla. Mont.
1357-Ia jeunesse. Joseph: Missoula,
Mont.
49-Anderson. John: SJunornala.
Sweden.
s-Agar. Charles Russell, 4l2 Alder
St. Missoula. Mont.
27.3--I.ahti. John; Midtown. Mont.
sIhU--Wiyhtman t'lSIp W0o3rlfft sol
Prime Missoua. Mont.
o4Sb--Thorson, Themer Theodore:
Frenchtown. Mont.
l.O7---McAdam. Charles Fletcher; 1lo7
Sherwood. Missoula, Mont.
2039-Pritchctt. Lawrence: Arlee.
Mont.
l160-1rvine. Thomas b.: 81 Wolf
Ave, Missoula, Mont.
1l92-John. Philip; Missoula, Mont.
| 1660-Moody. Charles Hubert: $50
Brooks ST., Missoula, Mont.
| "05-Brunstrom, Swan Petrus: GAL
| Turner ST., Missoula, Mont.
| ll43-Hurtt, Leon Claude: 20l s. 4tt
| w. Missoula, Montana,
! 557-Darrow. Lionel Russell: 50:
| Cherry ST.. Missoula. Mont.
l65o-Moffitt. Carl: Potomac, Mont.
| INSJ-lN"lS JoStpl EillS, hlv tOWII
Mont.
2l43-I,ogers, Jesse Vern; 7a5 Soutl
Third, Missoula, Mont.
164o-A1ills. Robert; 1910 Vine st
| Missoula, Mont.
l19S-Nelson. Ernest: Adler hMe
| Missoula, Mont.
G22-~Discrow. robin Lcarsall: IIor1s
Mont.
c409--Suchy, John Frank; Mssoula, Mont
5s5-Debruyne Gustaf CAMEL; Ursu
line Nuns. St Ignatius. Mont.
2l9l-Salsbury. George w: Roman
Montana.
oo7l-sRay. Edward. X. +. d. No.
Mssoula. Mont.
14GA--I.ovell, Guy; Roman. Mont.
1257-kamcaveich, Matt: aO9 w. r. n
! St. Missoula. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
The 3lo}11: of Sunbeam

born and tho crisis 10 naturally one q
less pain and danger.
To neglect the use Of sNother's
Friend" for single night Is a mistake.
send or phone to the druggist for \ bot.
tic today and write for valuable fr~s
book. Motherhood and the Baby. IA.
dress The Bradne,d Regulator Co.. Dsne.
X. 2s3 Lamar Bui'.as. Atlanta, ca
Geo. Fgeisheimer. Prom,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS.

Pctrograd Aug. 24.--M. SavinkOff,
acting minister OF war. has resigned.
His resignation was the result Of
military and political difficulties with
Premier Kerensky.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25

l017--Hoiland Peter: $50 So. End St,
Missoula. Mont. h.,
196l--Peone. stephen: st. 1gnatins,
Mont.
&c Standardization, George Ropes: i12 W.
Alder. Missoula, Mont.
oi5l,--Vannion, Robert Harrison; Dixon,
Mont
7sl--Fleisher. Henry F.: Roman. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Cadorna Presses Austrians,

\ General Cadorna's army Is still hard
after the Austrians all along the
lson2o and Carso fronts Of the .Austro-
Italian theatcr. and aided by the va
liant Italian airmen who are dropping
bombs in great numbers on conccn-
trations behind the enemy lines. it has
mad" further progress and taken al :
ditional prisoners and war stores
Already in the offensive, not vet a
week old. 500 Austrian officers. 10000
mon and co guns have been captured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Capture Hill No. 304.

Although it had been believed the
French would rest content with the
gains they had made against the Ger
mans in the region of Verdun, Friday
saw them again hit the line of the
German crown prince and capture the
famous Hin 304, the scene Of some of
the bloodiest conflicts OF the war. the
Camarg wood and fortified works be-
tween the Haucourt wood and Bethin-
court. The penetration of the Germa n
front was at an average depth OF one
and quarter miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-25
Germans Claim Tanks"

The Berlin war office asserts that in
the recent British offensive Il "tanks"
were destroyed by the German guns
and now are lying in front of the op-
posing positions in No Mans land.
Details of the German offensive in
northern Russia to the west of Riga
are still meagrn, but the German war
office announces that the German
troops have reached the vicinity OF
the River 4Aa, along the Gulf of Riga.
The Petrograd official communication
dismisses the hostilities in this sector
with the bare announcement that only
fusillades have taken place.
In Rumania a noticeable stiffening
in the Russo Rumanian front is OBJ
served in the failure of the Austro-
Germans to make further gain. At
tacks delivered at several points have
| been checked by the Russo Ru-
manians.
Since April Q, the entente allies have
made prisoner 1G7,7S0 men of the en-
| envy armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
BETHESDA WOMAN
SUICIDES BY DROWNING

~, II-r-',r 'h- lot IlIs.-~--
nIHrliIpHph, -, hns It--fbis ""'u-
u,,uIiv r"- -l,',t-d "u H"iu'd.v u"'n
Ina !" hrpr ~ tho 'l"nth. nv dv"~rInR
~ M,- x f'r"Ih ri Frcund si,~-t. Hhr
hrd mot hrc' well f"r nh"mt month
nuh boy r,Iru,t- hnh "iIrrd TINT -hr
ruu rnurt Irn"H tIn-punIrnt. Nj bnvln
uIu-"d hrr HnIuthnY morning Rnh
ncnrrh .uun found hcr iIf"Iesa body Ia
Tho rIuirrn ~ nearby nolEhhor. Mrr
Lucy kemp Mnrrhnl a. r.. M"or". rs
uI"tcd by Mr. thnrl"a lIulOn. removed
the hudy from the cirtcrn md tho cor
nn"r wnr Immediately Hrnt Tor. Funeral
-crvirca Will br held nj tho homo on
Monday Bfirrnuun at :3h.
Mrs Davis whH formerly hisH Allie
Mcnd. n trained nmrso. and no rcnaon IN
known for her rash act. II II Maid. hrn.
Davis left notn nnyins for The friends
not 10 blame Mr.. Davis for anything
she did. That ho hud always been good
10 her MIR. and Mrs. DuvIh have al
ways been humlrnbIr upright citizens
and members Of The Christian church
and sympathy In ekI1nhed to Mr.. DAVIS
and nrAr friends ln this tnuir Gresi
sUTT"w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
FRESH nut UNRETREHHING

t,,nr,ouurnun Ilnr, "f North f'nknin.
,pr,I 70 vrnrr, md We prrruru". rumn
,rrliglhln u,unlha. days mud hnurn. VIII"
vnr rccruily rIrrich 10 nll til" vncnncy
cnrnch by thr death Of n Republican
member nr tongrcHH from thHt state.
uignnltzrd hIs debut in Washington by
rising to Inuulrr why the United Stnt"s
WIN at war with Germany and wnnt
were the ultlmat" aims of tho govern
n,rnt. Certainly This political hochin-
var has come out OF the West with n
brerziuess TINT liz destined to be- sadly
multllntrd brfor. many days pass.
lie was sent tn Washington by II
rnuruinlInn nf hnIl war sentiment
drnuumlnaird The I'nrmcrs Nnn-l'urti-
San League. whnnc platform slogan
~un "Thir Ii nu tiInr 10 make an ina,i'
81 AInri lrnHllnnl Certainty nat Will,
Tia" constituents ~ }"unr Nj lin"i .
It.i.. G.uIiln II wit"i, niu nntl hm''ii
loan iLry az ii.rIly "l ia" l'li'"
81 a,nll"nr Ii.. lIn..n.i.snI"h ~I.'. ..,'"
rnihcI. ~ la Ih. ,nV'n 81 II'" N"nI maj
r"v" u, r"n,I,".,l T'intllan to Vlnrn II
~"- tho r,"T""n'h ~ ln' lit"" ~
rnrinrn anal | " " Ir",. Compounded
rn ~ t.rtu,nu hnr"
\ look IN an ~" rhn,arirI "r To"
population ~ NurIh l'nkrin ne din
rl"aol hy tho national crnrur " IDlh
rnvcala tho fact TINT Il Ind u burger
percentages OF foreign population thnn
any other state. Tn" TWO elements ut
foreign born. chiefly Swedca. and Of
native whitea with forelgn-born par
ents. wero four-niihs OF IN" Who'll"
population OF tho State 1t Is wcll
known that most OF the Swrtlrs of the
Northwest. in those districts where
they constitute III" mniuTItv and have
beenl but imperfrrrly AmrrIcauIzcd.
are in sympathy with the Germans III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
CHARITY AND HUBlNEhb

A u,IIu, la uuIiGnl I,Iili'nil'"i
charity which rnhiI'1 "II'i'"i 'h'A'"
,J How .n,L huu m"lnI"lm"d hY
,.,,,I,"d mIIL In n"Ih f.' h"I''"" ia" l'""
tI,ru ,muI n,uI lit" rIv"tr ~" hlrh
l,", v"ry p"'ti""nilr '"ll""'H 'h" "1
huuInrpu could not H." conducted up"n
hint bnrIu II IN uuli" "hvl"uH INIT
rvrn Ihn rhnrlll"u would Ill" nwnv un
lruu Ihrtr wrro pruIltn In hIrlu"rn. II
H. equally true IT mn attempt w"r"
mndn to Cprry on Tho nilh hurlu""n
rrucrnlly ut actual cont thor" would
be- no capital for It's cNpnnH'un or Tor
the Improvement of mCthudH. except
mn II might be contributed Tor h"n"vn.
lent rraaons from tn" prints of other
business, and to that rXtont 1t would
hn II drag upon TIA" development at
either industries Philanthropy i6 help
ml and altogether admirable in ils
uluce, hut whether Carried on by the
State or by private agencies. II must
be rupporrcd from ptuiila al savings
acquired clnrwhoru.
la nh"II. pr"IlIn "a nnsInEn al" ln'i'r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
TIE COST Or TIE. WAit

lnl, ,.,,,lI ~, l|,nInnIr. IN III,
,,.......,.,.,,,.,,.l LIN ,,,. veil ~.l,h
,,, ,.,t,.i
,..u,. and
u t,,,u,. L,.. t,..,r .Il ~o, u 10
r,.,uI.r,, .r.. no ,n,.in,,. }" m"I"
,.., ,,,s,,,.o l., r.,,i,nrc nn'" ~"
III .,.,Iy &C. T. ,r,, h, ~ t,"npur"
.,d ,.,.,,d The .urrIrnrnrnI rari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
ON INSPECTION TRIP

,ttuIiirjri!, " Va h"n "a
rI.i. rI,r Li". at,"I. I"In u ti'"-'', -"h
'.,inIlnn ~ Iu,l"iI,". ""d ""l'""t
- ~ H." -, .i,ni i"II.,i I",unt'"" '"r "h
;. :" .,rt.h It"ir''il'-" i'Ir "N"i 'h' -'"'"si
,I"IItup ti.,l,",',t n"I--' snh 'h"''H"
',,, I,"luI- "l"uu ths if"'"lh " 49,
s., :, ,.It,".d ,ud ,tI,I" ,Iv-' r'l"'- ~"
.ifIrI,Jp -IJl iu-r-"t i"itIdI"R. f""i"'nr
md ,ur,,ru,II. L.r,--r t'rW",-i'n'Innu
~ urf",v IIrri' 'ovtr"- VII v" gwen
n nj uu""lur l'l"''i'- ""Ur""I"" WI sI'
w tho tirr rrnvouil"U campaign"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
To the People of West Virginia

Tho ln,nI will The
men county
fh"y TO 20 forth 70 '"."er
noitn belgium"
their Country snd hs
which been. State Ho"sst
enrolled What should DO "hsn
cannot set that day aPa ~ PUBIC
all the counties
the respectfully the people OF tho cities ana
entran and OF tho communities
where practical to make the day ono long
who at home, and women give
selected to Send them
Of their with realization that
behind them Give
forgotten neglected but that
with ana win q" mo sopP'
A together with members
field volunteers cons-
which 10 10
thema
Dc 'on0
"u ~ J.. COHnWELL.
Govern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
REPORTED SENT DOWN

N% NTLNNTlt frrttT. Avg ~ .- An
other G"rInnu "uhtu"rln" hnp h"ru 'unh
hv III" Euur 81 = merchantmen. II IN"
uunu"I" uf u liTiIt"h frciEht"r Witch
arrived hero. tn"Iny mr." rnrr"'l IN thrlr
a""ttuptluu lint thrc" Hhntr which
"lrII,k uu under hrni "if ltr"at
France. sent II"r To- ihr h''fium. The
ErlIl"h"i ruCuIInI' rcd ia" "Ihtnhrinr un
her ins, outward trip frhm this purt
ON" shot ,Icstrny"h the r"ri%rop". The
Second AMI ihtrd wrrr followed by mn
,,pl"sI0n nnd the submarine" disappear
ID The gunn'Is we're cont idrni that
Tho auhmHTin" went down lnNuluntnrIly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
InIn The pInmiitrr al

I, I'm. ami IA
th,. r,.ur,,,
,u,II,.., ,nt,,,. l.. ,h,t ,I,,. ,,lru.nuut
..h,.u,,, sIu,,.h ,,,, r,,L n w,,,
Il,,.,I....t an, ,I.,...,.I. Ia, ,h,. ,r,,,.,,
IF ,t,..,, =. I t.. ~ ,,,
....,.,,...,. .....,....,.. -,
,. ,, ,,,.
.,. ,,
,.I
u.,, :, . 49,,
II,r. ,nnt ar I,II,,,, IL.
,,,t,i,,.,,, Il, ,,,,,,,t ,,,,, -, ,L,, Ir,l,,I
lIurr, |, .I.,u , ,,,, ,.,u, If ,I,, r,,,,I
,.l,,,,r ,I ,,I,, th,t Iu,I,L,., nat
ami, II, ,,,,,L ~ ,,I,,rII I,II,,,Iur
ii,,. ,.,,,,I,,, ,,hI,L ,t,tI, ,,,,I,,r
- .,.,,
,,,.
,
,,
.,,...
.,... ...,, IN, T..
,,,.. .......,,,... ..,,I,.,,. ~
49,. l., ,,., AR
80 ,n ,
.'..., -.
1870. ,.u,
=. ..,.,... H.. ,,,,. .L.,
.,,, -, A., ,,I,,, a.,
,,,, ,,l,,,. ,,..,,,, =. ,I,,, ,orlnn In
.,,.., ...... A.. .,,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

countries that have been al war for
three years. These expenditures Will
mol hr made out or the accommodations
Of the past they Will rcprrsrnl new
demands upon uuI productive capacity.
i1id ulr pfoblrIh In Ia reduce ordinary
consumption ~ lnrreaac production
a.. nIilnEly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

tbIs war, Thur the rcaHnn for Con-
prrssman Bacr Ia explained. ana nc
counts for the poison he Is "XuulnE IN
Congress. |, all depends on his r"c"p'
tive qualities how Roon he VIII dia-
cover what we ara in This war t"r. M
he is quite young there is some hope
for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

Ii Is SAID that II TIN senate undo
,sk,.s 10 ,uv.~ttEatr th. t'r.."! burrau ur
,nf.rn,nri.u the barrHI wtli show that
mary al It, stair hrc serving TIA" c""n-
nv wlIhuut salary other Than lh'. "i"
dolla, .. ,,..,I which, III" ~'"i"i'' makes
olustt.,e. ia. 81. I"t" '.''.t'i"'"i VII
b. ,na, tE. s..,l., ,E"t n.r ,e"h"'I"s +"
u",It ,.".iij - h"t ri.", 80" t'"Id i"' At
leo, th,... ,tI... d..IIn. " .'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
THE REASON FOR IT

II inkra lloyd t:""rr;" /" r"t the r"',t.
Of tho SncinIiHi pHrltl"tH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

ruKlauL. i,n. has IT. l'ruahinn rlmi'
nn I.:sa renowned ihan La l. "ll"Il"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

Ir.,u" T.. W.. ';r'ok f"rm at ~" u'ni"
Iu@hua ~ I,.',lIui. 4" ,"ntrn"li"n II IrIi"-
Stun --rhni - h'iI - l"h"'nh ar
.':.l,iuur Ituml"r" HIh IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

,,It Ii,,, N,w cr,ircIv inside from
r,..i,,,,, ,,.;l,or Inn, led
i,, -, rorIIspuuhin
, /, roo.or wrv ANY man
,,hnuII furs,k, his rcunumic principles
hrruus,. u war III in progrrss We shall
hay, ucarc following this war and W.
shall then he confronted with the prob
lru,r Of ururr hi fact. those pT0hlrns
now confront H.. tor II there In amy
virtue Ia preparedness IuI war Ia lime
nf peace. There liz equal vliln" IN rr".
rn,.Inrn., Ia" peace Ia Ilm'" IL ""'
IIct,mItIi'nun h'ii''" chat ia" r''
"r"m,nI In''"I'',lt. 81 'hI" '"'"''h
H. i'."'l" ego" III" establishment az"
n"i"i""""'" II r'"'"''l'" '"'I"
"hl'l "h"ll '"t'""' at l'"" ~" "'
i"'""'' h"'r"'" 'h" '''' 80 t'"'"' ''"'
lhIr r"r'"'''"m ""'l """"'' 'h"' " !"
i"llv \" I""''"' nh h''hh ~ h"''" "
~ " H""r'hh uP"" "h''N 'h''" '" wv"
.'pn'i"t'I"N anu "'lEhl =" u" '"'''"
'"r"v 80 l"nr ne 'h''' ~" 'h"'' WI"
ndNwni" building M foreign enter
pri"" at III" HarriItc" Ut our own
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
FIRST DEATH FROM
INFANT PARALYSIS
7pr,i.l nn.rsIrh m IN" Ir'"Ilis.s"-r.

Fpr-.i.l Inspsrh :" lhs In'"lliG"an~r.
CLAItEaIlI ~, W. Vn. Aug a.
Tho 0larkahur1 disirIct's first death
from inrnntII" r.hrnIyaia this Humcnr
wnt rrrorI-d today. tho victim bcinA
Robert twn-vcnr-nII son OF G. W. Ayres
who hnd been under quarantine for n
week Three other rn-"s Of tho diH-
rn-r EXISTS In different suburbH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

rnlly--Thnt novel you recommended
~ positively stupid. thought you told
mo II contained a neuGhty problem.
nOlly--nh. you misunderstood mo.
nnli d knnty problem.-JudSs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

iin'n lit /" ihr "h""IIue h"'. "h"
IHs' .'''it commissions ia Ilir nini5. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13

Tile White llrusr ~unraRril" Patrol
hail ham a. krrs"r wilson, Keep It
a.. rIrls. II uI.,!... tl" nuIi. -unrngIsIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
THE MAN WITH A DREAM.

McN,l"u IhyInrp with hullnhall"".
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09
Learning Lessons in Thrift.

Actual arrival Of sugar famine
brought the fact Of war home to mil
lions of Americans; and the sweetest
tooth in the world has been COM
Ted temporarily at least to deny
its +. Othr slf-dnials will have to
DC practiced before the war ends, even
if peace comes as soon as optimlstS
think; and these lessons should not
be lost after the war is over.
Ii has long been a maxim abroad
that a French family could live on
what an American family wastes; and
because of French thrift, France was
for a generation tn banker Of the Old
World. If Americans can take from
the war the habit of thrift in any
measure as the French possess it, we
shall have gained something for our
selves comparable to the larker stake
Of making the world safe for repub-
lican Institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-09

law" presented the guests with SCI
Of silver, % De used in similar occa-
sions. The gift was accepted by Mrs.
T. /. Doherty, president Of the soci-
ETY.. They also gave the ladies a
beautiful Bible, this presentation be-
ing by W. A. Harlan Of Heber, and
the gift was accepted by Mrs. Doher-
r" - very late hour they danced
the Virginia reel and after voting
teiy hearty thanks to the hosts for
such a delightful evening, they said
Sc, amght. those who made up the
party were Nh. and Mrs. T. l.. Doh
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs j. t. House, Mr. and Mrs. l.. c.
House, Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Hedrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Hermon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Her
mon. Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Barton,
Nj and Mrs. John Norton.