davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

largest and most successful banking
interests in the country and insures
a sound, conservative and progressive
backing that will rank second to
none in the entire country. 1t is
safe to say that perhaps no other
event in the history of the Smith
Motor Truck Corporation will be
more conducive to it's future pro-
gress and prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

Governor Cox to-day appointed as
delegates from Ohio to attend the an
nual convention OF the American FISH
cries Society and the National. AsSocia-
ton Of Game and Fish COMMISSIONERS
70 be held in st. Paul. August ISL
Roy McGregor, Springfield: Harry bow
e.s. Columbus: John E. Bragg. CaSsai'a'
Judge Scott Stahl, Port Clinton ana y
f. Atwood. Columbus.
Blue Sky Commissioner ?. A. Berry
to-day announced the following appoint
ments: Hicha"l Cahill. Of Eaton. exana!-
,er. salary 800: c. E. BerridSe. IRON
an. examiner. $4,000: A. L. StewaCt.Coi-
,r,bn.. chief examiner. s".TS0: Thomas
n Moore. Ashland. Ashland county. eS-
an,ner. $4,000. and P. MulHey. Lanes-
Vile, examiner. $500.
professor Ernest E. Severy. graduate
O, Heidelberg. Yale and Harvard untrcr-
stiles, and head OF modern language de-
nartments of several universities ana
colleges. drank poison and ended ms lie
here to-day. He left note explaining
that i'll health was the cause tor MS
Iced.
professor Seyery was engaged in edu-
cattonal work for the United States gov
eminent in China for several years.
owned and conducted 4 military institute
IN Nashville, Tenn, and held the chair
Of modern languages in a government
university in the Philippines until
few years ago when he accepted the
chair of modern languages at Simmons
College. Abilene. Tex.
Reury (Hank) Gowdy famous catcher
sor tho Boston Nationals. was promoted
from private to sergeant in the Ohio
National Guard to-day. General John c.
Speaks has named him orderly. Gowdy
recently resigned from the Boston Ma
rionals. Gowdy was the first major
leArue ball player TO enlist In the army
since tho declaration or war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
EIGHTY CUARDSMEN
At THE RIFLE RANGE
Several Turn in Good Scorcs-No Or
ders Have Been Received FOR
Transfer From Wheeling.

Captain l.ayman. from the First
West Virginia regimCntal h"adQlIar-
Icrs al F'airmont. was al The Fort
Henry rnCampmrnl nf National
GuardSmcn on III" Island yesterday
morning. lust wha; his Crrand WAS
could not be lcanrrd.
About eighty 81 tn" GuardSmen were
taken 10 the PlalIShurg RAM" IeStcr-
day and made some CvCd;iab!c scores.
The target wHS placed at 2un yards
and score Of - oui oI - Mas made
by Private Graham and score Of -
ont nl - was mad" by twelve other
men.
No orders have been received ny
Major Jackson Arnold IN the effect
thai the men will Er called lTuo The
federal arm Oh July II. although
such report Wa, received from Wash
ington through tho news diSpalchcs.
However. il is believed rhal an order
To br transferred may b. cNpccl"d at
any time.
An enjoyable program was Wit
messed by several OF III" soldiers IN
tho Y. VI. G. y. t"Nl last night. 1t. ;.
Carmichael save several amusing
reading! and Roy MacManus present.
cd several clever approximations and
character songs. Many more OF the
men would probably have been IN at
tendance if it had not been for the
fact taaI several were falieuod from
the hike 10 the rifle range. during
which they were compelled 10 carry
their full equipment. which is no light
burden on a long march. \everth~
less The boys greatly appreciate the
many favors and kindnesScs that have
been shown them by Wheeling people
since their stay here and it will prob
ably be with many regrets when they
leave for duty elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
ESTIMATES Of
PU[AT|ON Of
STATE Of OHIO

COLUMBUS. O.. July i:-o nLSa has :,h n
S7S7121 In 1910, an increase of LOO .o5r:
Columbus has 243!Ss. 9Eat nSf; 1S ,.o3n,
In 1910. a gain OF bt;o3 rnt"Nl''i e'0"
~. outside the city. has S3.n0+.
rotal population Of the United states
Is 10s.849.6S4. .;
made by the census bureau or tHe oaStS
OF. military registrations. They we're
made at the request OF the war depart
mont. Quotas for the conscrtptton army
win be apportioued on the basis OF these
population estimates.
Figures for Ohio have been received NJ
Col. II. H. Turvey, provost marshal gen
eral.
- Cities Below Expectation.
In the following list the figures tor
counties having 4 city or more than ~.
600 represent the county outSid" IN" CITY.
while the city population Is given tmmS-
di3tely after tho county figure; Newark
and Ianesyills were believed to have
more than $4,000 and for this reason
were given separate exemption boards.
but the latest census bureau estimate
puts them below 10000. The list follows;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Camp Fire Girls Met.

Tho Camp FIR" rirCl" nf small girls
me-, y"st-r,iHy afternoon al tho home "t
Miss kaihrvn Metzrcr for n brief bust
nrss meeting l. was decided Mt this
meeting that hereafter the members
would take thoir turns IN entertaining
tho club. Committees were appointed IN
take charge OF the crochet and emhrotd-
cry articles for the bazaar.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs Rome, rf Wheeling spent yester-
DIV re Tho guest of Mrs. W. McGill Of
North Narwood
Mrs. J. y. Caldwell. Mrs. A. y. Cald-
we'll and children Hre the guests Of Mrs.
Long.
Miss Laura Wn,sberEer of Wheeling
ercnt last evening with her Warwood
friends.
Rernard Ross returned. HON" from n
visit in Columbus O.. bringing with him
Mrs. r. NJ. Ross.
Mrs. Norman Bakas Of Elm Grove vla-
iicd her mother. Mrs. ". s. Stcnger. of
Wnrwond. yesterday.
Mrs. Alberta Heron Of Denver Colo.
formerly Of Warwood. Is visiting Miss
Allie Hood Of Center Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E Hood are visiting
friends in Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. r. Craig and daugh-
tor eBttv Ann. have gone To their sum-
mer' home at Willow Springs.
Mrs. Carl Nestman and family are en-
loving a two weeks visit on the Mounds
VILE camp grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
WARW0OD
COMPLIANT About DINNER Law.

The operators OF the Pan Handle cars
are much dissatisfied with the DINNER
LAYS. which they are expected TO OBJ
servo while running between Wheeling
and wafwood.
This new law IS unsatisfactory to the
public as well as to the motornen. It is
claimed. Tho motorrnen say that they
cannot See the passengers in time to
stop tho car at the immediate stop and
rnary times the passengers arc not seen
ut all. Tho passengers are complaining
about having to walk through grass and
weeds in order to reach tho cars, thus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Lecture This Evening.

4 very Interesting !"ctur" has n""n
planned for this evening At IN" Chris
tian church. 20 10 given by the entertain
ing r W. Friedland of Bethany college.
who is now = student preparing for tn:
missionary field.
The lecture is free ba; an offering Will
be gathered. as a slit for Mr.. Friedland.
who is working his way through college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

One lot Wash Skirts; G 81
former prices up to $3.50; p Isl
new models; some slightly M
Soiled. Choose Two for, M
Friday only, You save s., 8l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

Presbyterian church and ;hc offering
taken At the .d"nr. WHY l"' given for the
benefit of ;Gr playground association.
Tn" program il = splendid selection ~
tho most hrauliiGl ami artistic pieces "f
u:i!SiC aud tn" rlr"-l ltI"ut uf the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
varwood officials aoooive Appointment

Ma jor !. II. N"i;t runirry ami SPUR"
g. RI. Sutton. prominent N"rw""d men.
W. re- appointed deputy Sh"riHS hY Shcr-
III Howard HASTINGS Th'ir appoint
mcn;S have h..,,n confirmed by tn" coun-
- commissioners and bonds filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Sprained. Hand Painful.

Mar" l;"N"mnu ~ South Warwoml
Sltr.:in"d her hand very badly yesterday
in atlrmrliu: /" i:rI - heavy box ut
III" Who ling can factory. \ local ply
stefan was caErd and gay" Immediate
! A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Next Week.

A most charming recital has h"eN
planned COR Monday and Tuesday eve;
ninEs of next week b. :h" voice ard
piano students &c Mrs. HILTON p;i" :
class. The affair will nc Sivcn at thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Attractive childreu's Party.

\ grruI ~ etnal girls w"r" the
charming guests at a birthday party
Yesterday IN honor oC tho eighth birth
day anui, crSary "f l.nla Wilkins. The
merry litii" "n'S Sprit u Joyous after
:.,nu with games "n IN" lawn. aft""
which hnIIriuiiS refreshments were scrv-
cd to IN" f"ll"wiuc: Mary Corey. Dots%
Corey nrd Ev..lyn corey. Of Wheeling.
Elizabeth. Miltr"u and n"rothy wilkins.
Of ,hc l<lund. Mary Williams. Ethel
Marsh. Ruth Wilkins. NrSta Filh"y. Lur-
!rne Winn. Vera PchIcr. Margaret and
Winnie podd and Lola wilkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

very often running their clothing from
the grease along the track
1t is hardly thought necessary to have
the cars comply with thu DINNER law.
as in the most cases III" passing automp-
bilists dim their lights sufficiently.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
PLAN HUGE BENEFIT ..
FOR RED CROSS WORK

Plans arc under way for a military
beneft for the United Service Woman's
Branch of the American Red Cross, to be
given at the Belasco Theater on the
afternoon of March 16 at o'Cl.ck. The
United Service Woman's Brahch of che
Red Cross CONSISTS of army, navy and
marine corps women.
The committee in charge CT the bcne-
At il Mrs. Newt IN Baker, wifo of the
Secretary Of War; Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy; Mrs.
Hugh l. Scott, wife of the Chief OF Staff
Of the army; Mrs. Admiral William S.
Benson, Mrs. Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
Mrs. Frank Fletcher, and Miss Mabel T.
Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
81 WOULDN'T TAKE
$500 FOR GOOD IT
Did," " SAYSLADY
Had Severe Pain m Back and
Shoulders and Night Sweats.
Claims the New Medicine
Dreco Has Put a Stop
to It All.

7 tell you honestly wouldn't take 500
for the good Dreco has done me, said
Mrs. H. w. Barrett. Of 6S4 North Pros
pect street, Hagerstown, Nd. Mrs. Bar
rett has lived there for many years, and
Ii well known and highly respected by
all who know her.
II was IN a dreadfuIly rundown con-
dition and suffered with awful pains In
nv back and shoulders, and sometimes
nv neck would get stiH and would be
very painful. / suffered with constipa-
ton and after eating the gas would lll
up my stomach and cause a great un-
=. sasiness, and would get all up around my
heart This caused me much worry and
In addition to this l had night sweats
and nothing took seemed to do any
good.
'I kept reading the Endorsements in
The papers about Dreco so decided to give
a trial II did me good from the very
start The frst few doses eased my
stomach and stopped the gas. My night
yweats stopped very soon and the con-
Ttipation passed away. The stiffness In
ny neck and the pains in my back grew
ess day by day till finally they had gone
altogether. have now taken three bot
tIes Of Dreco and 1t certainly Is a fine
medicine and I wouldn't take 500 foI
what II has done for me-"
Persons suffering from gastritis, head
iches. constipation, catarrh, pains In the
back and limbs, rheumatism. nervous
less or q general rundown condition
Ihould Immediately begin on a treat.
nent Of Dreco. II purihes the blood OF
Ill the poisons, increases the appetite,
Ioothes tired nerves, induces sound sleep,
estores the liver and kidneys to healthy
.ction and builds up the system general
y. This II proven by the many remark
lble statements given for publication
rom persons Of high character.
Dreco II sold and recommended by all
ne O'DonneIl Drug Stores. by Allen &
%, in Alexandria, by Geo. B. Bury, in
inacostia, and the leading druggists In
sher citiea-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CHRISTIANITY REBORN,
| SAYS MASS. PROFESSOR
Teaching Reconstructed Through Swe-
denborg. Prof. Wunsch Declares.

Professor William F. wunsch. Of Bos-
ton. Mass. yesterday afternoon spoke on
The Re-Birth OF Christianity" In the
New Masonic Temple auditorium. He
was introduced by John Joy Edison. Pro-
fessor WunscA said:
The re-birth OF Christianity IL not a
change that has yet to take place. bur
is in progress. In fact. 1t has been
going on for some time. For fifty years,
and even a hundred years, Christianity
has been growing more and more SEN
sible of its departures from the teach
ing and spirit Of Christ II has been
dropping many dogmas. repudiating life
less religion. as none OF His. The new
spirit and thought, calling for religion
in the life. is certainly from Him. The
reviving spirit OF religion and the new
thought about 1t have been given plain
expression in the work OF q modern
Father Of the Church The re-construc-
ton Of Christian teaching. which so many
have unsuccessfully attempted. was done
with Divine help and under a Divine
commission by Emanuel Swedenborg. In
his works are formulated the truths OF
a new development Of the Christian life
In an age Of science, worldwide organi-
zatIon. and rational inquiry IN things
spiritual
Christianity. sloughinE its perversions.
and seeking to get back to Christ can
with the teachings to be found In the
theological works of Swedenoorg. 60 for
ward with Christ"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
S. M. PLUMLEY, BUILDER,
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Samuel NJ. Plumley, for many years a
well-known contractor and builder of this
city. died at his home, No. 1l45 New
Hampshire avenue, early yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Plumley was born in Trenton, n.
J., and came to Washington in the early
days of the civil war. He was one of the
oldest members Of Calvary Baptist
Church, and of Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. "A, F. A. NJ. He was also
a member OF Naomi Chapter. No. 8, o.
z. s.. of which body he had been sentinel
for the past twelve years. He Is sur
vived by widow, three daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Z. Drummer. of Brooklyn, n.
Y; Miss Sadie Plumley. Of Kingston, N.
j., and Miss Annie Plumley Of this city,
and one son. Walter P. Plumley, Of Ia
koma Park, Md.
Funeral services will be conducted al
his late residence tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
fine FOR
Aching KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which Clog,
Kidneys, Then Back Hurts and
Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget the kidneys, IKE the
bowels, get sluggish and clog and need
flushing occasionally, else We have
backache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinses, torpid liver, acid stomach. Sleep
lessness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney region.
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any good drug store here, take a table
spoonful In q glass OF water before
breakfast for Q few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
It also neutralizes the acids in the urine
so 1t no longer irritates. thus endins
bladder disorders. -...
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes q delightful effervescent Hthia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieye in overcoming kidney trouble while
Il u only trouble.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Teuton Arrogance Doomed tc
Ruin, Rev. DR.. Randolph H.
McKim Tells Pensioners.

That Germany u but the rod In the
hand Of God to chastise the nations I'M
I'll Il fans ITSELF was declared yesterday
by Rev. Randolph H. McRim. d. D., at
the Church OF the Epiphany HIS topic
was ""The National Crisis"
DIR, McKim took his text from Isaiah
In which the Lord assures His people tnat
they need not fear the Assyrtans.
'T need not say" said Dr. McKfm. thar
the situation depleted BY the ancient jew
ish prophet 2600 years ago. nnds clear
and striking parallel In our own Gay
We. too, are confronted by an arrosan-
interruptions power which has set out 70
power which rivals Assyria for nearuess
brutality and boundless ambition.
Many also have been its successes'
city after, city. province after provlnee'
has fallen under It's sway. II mas car
ried devastation and destruction INTO
many rich and fruitful regions; mas
inflicted miseries and cruelties beyond tne
power of description upon multituoes'
both of men and women; and. now TINS
nroId and mighty power threatens our
own beloved country with the horrors OF
war. Against our will, against our nat
ural instincts, we are being driven INTO
conflict with it,
Or. McKirn asked what the message OF
ne Christian prophet was to the people
Of God In the face or sucn ST.
Ny brethren, II is, nrst OF an
huke to the skepticism and doubt which
has arisen in many hearts. and which
has found frequent expression In the
press-either. that there il no God, or that
He has nothing to do with the anairs OF
men: that the idea Of God VINO rules
sand oyerrules the development Of hu-
man AFFAIRS Is an exploded idea. which
intelligent men can no longer maintain.
|I am here today to challenge this doubt
! am here to say to you that this oru-
tally arrogant and unscrupulous powet
which boasts itself invincible Is but the
rod in the hand Of the Almighty for the
chastisement Of the nations Of the world
until the time comes. fixed In His in
scrutabie wisdom. when, like some great
cedar Of Lebanon It shall come crashing
in ruin to the earth. 1 am here to say
to YOU that moral and spiritual forces
must in the end prevail over material
forces'
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
women WILL Train
PREPAREDNESS "SUBS"
National Service School Adopt, New
Plan.

The committee in charge Of the Ma
tional Service School, Inc. Of the wom-
ans section OF the Navy League, an
nounced last night that there are still
q number Of vacancies in the resident
and day CO Irses of the first course in
the second enc,vnpment which win open
on q government reservation OF twenty
seven acres on the Conduit Road, April
is, 1917. -.
Two hundred day students will be ac-
cepted in this first course and a complete
schedule of classes is open to them. Full
information can be obtained from the
national headquarters of the First Ma
tional Service School, 1906 Twentieth
street.
Through the patriotic example Of .
member Of the committee, National serv-
ice School scholarships have been estab-
lished for the second encampment, by
which plan any woman who cannot train
herself for national service at the en-
canpment, can pay the charge for some
girl or woman who can take her place.
These scholarships will be distributed
among government clerks and other en-
ployed women.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
FAHNEsTOCK FUNERAL RITES.
Remains Shipped to New York for
Interment.

Funeral services were held at st. John &
Church yesterday afternoon for Gibson
Fahnestock, who passed away in St
Augustine on Friday. MIR. Fahnestock was
the son of the late Harris c. and MAJ
garet A. Fahnestock and was 50 years old.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiated at
the services and the honorary pall-bear-
ers were Admiral Charles O'Neil, Capt.
Francis NJ. Barber, Woodbury. Blair,
Charles Noble Gregory. Admiral H. Tu-
dor Harris. General Charles L Fitzhugh,
DR.. Larkin Glazebrook. Admiral Vain
wright, and Tunstall Smith and John
Redwood. the latter two from Baltimore.
The body was taken to New York last
night and sevices will be conducted there.
at 457 Madison avenue. this morning. by
Rev. Ernest Stires, OF New York. The
interment will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry. Mr.. Fahnestock left his widow.
who was Carolyn Snowden Andrews; two
sons, Snowden and Gibson Fahnestock
and a daughter. Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock. .-..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
LOCAL CLUB FOLLOWS
ROOSTER BANNER AGAIN

The Young Mems Democratic Club OF
the District of Columbia, organized in
1884, will make its fourth inaugural march
tomorrow. This club followed It's rooster
banner up the Avenue in 1885, 1893, 1913,
and tomorrow once more. The officers
are J. Fred Kelley, president; James l.
Skidmore, vice president: W. Nick. Clay
ton. second vice president: N. o. Turn
treasurer.
The headquarters will be at Old Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and r streets, and
the hour of assembly II q. m. The boys
band of sixty pieces from st. Mary's
School, Baltimore, will again lead the
club.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
PASTOR WOULD KICK
! ALL PACIFISTS OUT
"ProIGerman Consressmen Reviled
by Rev. D. H. Martin.

.-Tbe failure of the Senate to give the
President authority to arm mercnan'
ships for protection against German SUD
marines Is a calamity" said Kew. y n
Martin, pastor Of the Dumberton M f.
Church, in his sermon on True Ameri-
carisn," " last night. This Is the work
on the cowardIy pacihsts. The few Sen
ators who blocked the way Of defense are
not patriots.
They are pro-German in their sympa-
thies. The nation has q right TO quesuon
the loyalty of statesmen who stand In
the way of adequate defense at this time
1t IS q serious matter that We have men
In Congress who are more In sympathy
with German ideas than they are con-
cerned about the safety Of the nation.
"A statesman who II afraid OF German
influence Is unfit to hold q seat In Con-
Rress. When the new Senate meets today
II should revise It's rules % that q rev
cowardly pacihsts will md II impossible
TO block the will Of the majority. Let
the President go ahead and arm the ships,
despite the action Of the Senate, and the
people Of the nation will uphold him.
Again Sreferring to the pacinsts, the
pastor says 1T Is difficult to understand
the attitude Of the pacifsts- These peo-
ole among US. in Congress and out. are
not patriots. We all want peace, but not
peace at any price We all abhor war,
but war Is better than peace with dis
honor The people who do not believe IN
preparedness and are willing that the na-
ton should submit to any kind OF treat
ment from another nation are cowardly..
Fortunately they are not strong
enough to throttle the win Of the people
Germany has done everything iamnable
that she could think Of. We would have
been justified in making war on Germany
long ago.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
BRITISH BIOGRAPHIES
HONOR LOCAL SCIENTIST

The Royal Geographical Society Of Lon
don has recently elected DR.. Charles Doo-
little Walcott, secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution, q corresponding mem
Der. Corresponding membership in this
society Is conferred upon geographers Of
other than British nationality who have
added to the knowledge of the history
Of the world and its people, and is con.
sidered a great honor. DR.. Wslcott's
work in making better known to the
world. geologically and geographically.
the American and Canadian Rockies, was
the particular reason for his election. He
has been director of the United States
Geological Survey for thirteen years. and
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institution
since 1907.