davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
DETROIT TO
SEND TWO
HOSPITALS
American Red Cross
Orders Second Base
Unit Formed
DIR. B. r. SHURLY
TO TAKE CHARGE
Only New York and
Chicago Will Do AS
Much

Two base hospitals win be estab-
llshed in Detroit for service during
the war.
Orders for the organization OF the
second unit came wednesday from
Col Jefferson r. Keans. United
States Medical corps. IN charge of
base hospital units OF the American
Red Cross.
Dr. Burt r. Shurly. who was di-
rector OF the medical division OF
the nrst unit ordered for Detroit.
Harper Hospital Unit No. II, has
been placed In charge OF the organ
iEaiion OF the new unit, and has
been given the rank OF lieutenant
colonel.
The name Of the new hospital
will be The Detroit College of Medi.
cine and Surgery. The stan will
be from the faculty. alumni and
students OF this college and also
from the faculties OF all teaching
hospitals In the city.
A. Ingersoll Lewis, member OF the
executive committee Of the Detroit
Trust company, with rank OF cap
tain. has been appointed quaster-
master and purchasing. agent of the
new unit. Mr.. Lewis IL a son of
Alexander Lewis. one of the early
mayors of Detroit.
New York and Chicago are the
only other cities in the country
which will have two base hospitals.
Bach OF the hospitals will have 500
beds and will be completely equip
ped. even to sanitary and ambulance
corps. The $4,000 fund donated
by Carl e. Schmidt will be used to
establish the new hospital.
The Detroit Chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Gross will continue it's
campaign to raise $780, 900 by public
subscription for the original hospi-
tai unit. Already Sls.7e5 has been
contributed. Acting Chairman Jo-
seph B. Schlotman, OF the Detroit
chapter. has made public the fol-
lowing list Of contributors:
Mr., /, < ga. M Alkr . 900 :, o ~ Al Z
xerd. 81. 300, MT. and Mrs z, D.
.sptsk, at eVS-Dr. ana Mrs II " t.
Joseph Boyer $500: James couEena'
1900, r, NJ Dyar. 50 d. n; Ferry
1900; ). b Ford $500; ES MClo..s :,
asss cS B 'f Pope Or $500 SnSf f and dNSH ra
J. p. sohlotman. $500; Harry stevens
$500; william P stevens, $500 =; 4
sumner. $500: II. weOSsr. 800
kl TU I,,oS; Z. II. Brown, 1900; EN-
ory W. Clark. 400: Burnham s. Col
burn, 1900; sidney T Miller, $500; Al
van Macauley. 1850: John W. Andsr-
son 900: George n. barbour. 500
j., Burgess ,,sc s0G ~ aSsl L; sioo y e S0
campssii sioo; II. N. Campbell. 800
8. r Grape. 500: p. II Deming. 800
Sherman L DePew. 800: G. A. Du-
charme. t1oo' y T Duch.rme' yloo
W. :, Grey. 800; Edwsrd Ham am
% FDs. go; nee = g 5SS 500 C eS sss
w. lee, 800: Arthur McGraw. 400
FRED r. Moran. ti0d: Mrs. walter r.
Parker 800. Walter r Parker. 800
Henry Ras'sl 100 r g G. Eys 1910 slGo
sic Tvl p Y co shs sioo: rr w"asworth
400: sidney n. Walden. 800; Charles
y warren. 800: Homer warren
tiee; wm A. Comstoek $50; =
MoMiiian. $50. ] Brooks Nichols $50
N Osborn. eco: Austin Church.
t1s; wm. Hendrie, i2s; Jerome n.
Remiek. t7s.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
STATE DRY
BILLS ARE
UNDER FIRE
Senate May Rebuild
Whole Structure of
Legislation
DAMON PUTS
OVER COUP
Advances Bill To Third
Reading While Foe
Is Absent

LANSING. April i2-Members OF
the Michigan senate. nguratively
garbed in the paint and feathers OF
the historic Aborigines have gone
after the house liquor program OF
legislation with tomahawk and mint
lock. and there may be only
semblance or the houses three.
months liquor work left when they
have completed their carefully laid
plans.
Senators Wood and Trip led in
the savage attacks on the Wiley
house bill. which was considered In
special order Wednesday afternoon.
with Wood Offering a substitute FOR
the entire subject matter In the
Wiley measure.
The Wood substitute. the Damon
dry bill and the Lewis bill TO en-
force the dry legislation were set
for special order Thursday afte--
noon Wood was invited 20 tho
home OF Senator Foster at night to
explain his substitute bill that AFT
the knotty wrinkles could be cas-.
lily ironed out at the next session.
Damon. noting the absence OF
Wood. called his bill from special
order 10 committee OF the whole
and had II rushed thru 10 third
reading in spite OF the protests OF
Senator Deland who said action
should be postponed until the time
set for special order Thursday.
But the father OF the ultra-dry
legislation was an adamant 20 all
appeals, saying he was acting on
advice. skidding bis bill 10 third
reading. be is now several laps
ahead OF the Wood substitute bill.
The plan was TO pass the Wood sub
stitute bill and put in the Damon
bill all the dry provisions eliminat.
ed from the Wiley bill.
In Offering the substitute bill,
" God declared the Wiley bin fell
far short OF complying with the con
stitutional amendment and pointed
but many defects which he said
would nuIlify the intention OF the
pfohfbttery amendment
Under the constitutional amend.
ment. as enforced by the Wiloy
bill" Wood said. "one could operate
a plant 10 manufacture liquor n
any city in Michigan so long az the
liquor was used for the Ave purD
poses specified in the constitutional
amendment My bill simply meets
this situation. II regulates and al.
reefs how that liquor shan be sold
aud handled after II Ia manufac
tured."
The Wood bin permits the manu-.
tncture and sale OF liquor In loyal
Ion packages 10 wholesalers. drug.
gists, hospitals. educational institu.
tons. and innrmarles. This liquor
can be secured from druggists on
prescriptions. One may procure
eight ounces OF liquor and seven
pint bottles OF beer every seven
days. The bottles must be brand.
ed so that the one who possesses
the liquor will be able to show he
Is legally entitled 10 n.
The Macarthur house concurrent
resolution. memorialiEing congress-
70 enact national dry legislation "a
a war measure 10 conserve the food
supply by saving the grains used
Ia the manufacture OF liquor, was
tr bled.
At the night session 80 bills were
passed in third reading, the most
important ones being small appro.
priation bills and the Foster bill 10
make the taking OF an automobile
for joy-riding purposes felony.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
ALFRED NAMED
P. N. PRESIDENT
School Board Member Given
Promotion In Reorganiza-
ton of Railroad

News has been received from New
York that Frank II. Alfred. member
OF Detroit's new school board. has
been made president OF the Pere
Marquette Railway company. which
Is being taken from the hands OF the
receivers and reorgnniEed. Mr.. Al
fred was general manager OF the
Pere Marquette for the receivers
In connection with his new duties,
Mr.. Alfred viii retain the position
OF general manager.
Z. NJ Brown has been made chair
man OF the board. Mr.. Brown was
for several years chairman OF the
board OF the National Railways OF
Mexico. Other oficers chosen are:
John l. Cramer, secretary and treas
urer in Detroit: X NJ Heberd. as
sistant secretary in New York:
Clarence 9. Skies. general auditor
In Detroit. The main ofices of the
company win rsmain In Detroit
In addition TO President Alfred
and ,fshnxsVs a''ging
are included on the new board 81 al
rectors: l. +. Loree, president OF
the Delaware a Hudson company;
W. II. Porter. OF J. p. Morgan &
Company: r. q. Brown. BsekmAn
Winthrop. Frederick Strauss and
Charles u. Lithgow. OF New York;
Robert winsor and r. r Hart, OF
Boston John A. Spoor. OF Chicago,
and s. T. Grape and r. W. Stevens.
OF Detroit
The bonds Of the new company
will be ready for delivery today. II
vas announced In New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
HOPPE PLAYING
HIMSELF OUT

Willie Hoppe evidently needs a
rest. Only in a few matches did be
play billiards here this week with
the skill be showed in mid-wInter.
The hnal match OF the Detroit en-
gagement was played az Sweeney
Illusions last night Willie was de-
feated, 900 to 1877. by Wright. The
champions high run was % and
his average less than 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
MAN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN
II. 6. ARISEN AL

PHILADELPHIA, April i2.-One
man was killed and one injured in
an explosion In the high explosive
building OF the Frankford Arsenal
late last night, II was learned today.
Names OF the victims are not yet
known.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

punishable with a heavy fine. or q
hve-year term In prison.
The Spanish war claim bill and
the measure TO preserve ballots
cast at congressional elections were
reported favorably.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
War eRoo1l
YELLOW IT,
Five Hundrsd 60 IT
SERVES DD1Dogu NJ

CHICAGO, April H. Cuu11 60
SCI Yesterday In his dEivv 80 ~
marriage nosuss oAos. ~ -
the war sroomsr were esgooo ~
display . yellow rfbhoa hen -
coat iapels before they vsee No. x
ed the legal sanction 10 hi6e bGn1n(
a woman's skirts. '
Recruiting ofipsrs end nak1nr11
guardsmen. with a plentiful sup0ry
of yellow ribbon. asked saoh spDC ',
cant II he would voluntssr IN 60
q call was issued. Thirty-nvs 49,
sponded In the Affirmative.
While yesterdays total n 60
lowest tn the last -four dayn, -
reduced once FORCE at the licsnso
bureau IL all that prevented hun-
dreds of others from securing n
censee.
Early Indications today wsrs nat
the rush would continue unabaeu6.
More than q score were IN line
when the once opened q osool
o'clock. IN
III
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

The Importance OF Nsrragensett
hay a. naval base lies in the FACT
that n covers the entrance 70 Long
Island Sound and all the small har-
hors on is shores.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

KENosHA. Wis.-When Henry
Dodson boosted for Germany. 80
high school classmates tied him to
nagpole. logged him. forced a
public apology and turned him over
10 the police A day In Jail and eI-
pulsion followed
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

The Franco-Prussian war cos, The
belligerents ts16.O0o.OO0 and 31l. 900
killed and wounded out Of a total
Of 1.7l3,000 men engaged.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

In the war between the United
States and Mexico there were II
pitched battles and IS actions. com
bats. sieges and skirmishes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

The most costly war OF All time.
UP to the present great conflict. was
the Civil war OF tss1-s5 in the Unit
ed States.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

. r.,s,,.s S gI;,; n see, ., 80. 80
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Printfns---<As ps~fa .sas Hono--<noa
ts wiwht--rfnses Dob neU<S--0Axn -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
WOMEN PRAY FOR
PEACE ON EARTH
THE IMPENDING CRISIS PROMPTS
PRAYERS FOR GUIDANCE OF
NATIONS OFFICIALS.
Impressive Talks Made Before the
Women's Observation-Disclosures MIS-
sionary Federation Yesterday.

Impendin@ national crisis caused
real earnesiarss il prayer, it was
said, Yesterday by women Of the
Protestant denominations Interested
in home missions, gathered AZ the
First Presbyterian church for day
Of praver. Asking God for peace on
earth and 10 guide lie national OIL
cials Alright in he tense SITUATION
featured thn sessions Of the inter
denominational missionary Fedora
ton.
That the United States continue its
work as a bearer Gi The goSn"! 10
foreign lands was both prayed ana
then discussed in the themes, Inter
cc*sory Prayer" and "Old Spain IN
New America.
The special talks and prayers we're
made b. Rev. Claude Porter Ierry'
Roy. Jacob Birmingham. liev. K. r; L.
S;ridrr. Rev. Ira G. McCreary, Mrs;
G.. l. Wilson. Mrs. E!iZaheth 2 59
Bumgar;ner. Mrs. ". 5. Kelley; MS
Clarence Z. Allen and DR.. &. II. Robin
son.
Eerinninc AT 1880 in the morning:
there were five se2arat" periods or
an hour, lasting until FIVE o'clock IN
the afternoon. The women brought
Ihcjr lunches for the noon hour anu
the ladies of the church served tea
and coffee.
Mrs. II. II. Harrison presided II the
first hour. Miss Virginia DlEoey
sang, "Tha Planes of Peace" Al the
close OF This hour. al the. end OF the
lhird hour, Mrs. J L. B. Coniny sang
Like AS the Hearts Desire. Mrs
Jotn BaYHc san: an arrnr%emnnt OF
lone Swrntly Solemn Thourhl"
The accomplishments were PLAYED
bv Mrs. Walter S. Kelley. who also
gave one of the best talks Of the day
THE Pilgrimage OF Prayer As Estabo
lished in thn Episcopal Church.
other good discussions were "Tht
Present Interest in 1-a'iIhhmerlcar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
RELEASE LINEMEN
FROM JUDGMENT
The Chesapeake & Potomac Company
Drops Old Claim Against
Strikers.

IN Il document flied yesterday in the
office OF County Clerk J. ". Wells, OIL
GERS Of the Chesapeake &, Potomac
Telephone company released from
judgment thirty-Seven linemen who
went on strike against the Central
District 4 Printing Telegraph com.
pany in 1907. As the outgrnwth OF
that strike. the old corporation Sc
icured judgment in the circuit court nt
Ohio county for the sum Of $552.G9,
including the docket fee.
The name of the Central District 4
Printing Telegraph company was later
changed TO the Central DiStric; Tele-
phone company, and this corporation
was taken over b. the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone company in the
recent merger.
The linemen who yesterday were re-
leased from the judgment are: VIM.
Kent. Ross Hendershott. George Set
tell, George II. Wey, George Donnelly,
A. F. Shane. ". l.. Raymond, George
G.. Shields, Howard L. Shields. II. W.
Marsh. Clarence Holland. L. +. Joyce,
J. J. Ford. r. |. MckeEvey. George
Gehring. S. E. Custer, W. d. Ridge
way, John Baker. John Reymer. G.. A.
Clyker, W. +. Lytle. Lawrence Cam
BILE, D. Z. Shildts, ". W Sliear. A. A..
Terrill Morris Caplon. l.. Tuttle. Jos.
Wagner. Clifford Marschond. Bert Nc
Combs, Thomas McDermotl.. \. l..
Conway, w. O'Donnell. a. Trim5ath,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
MRS. FRANK WALTERS MAKES
STARTING DISCOVERY
LAST NIGHT.
Coroner Wyatt Will Conduct invest
cation This Observation-Disclosures
Arc Without Clue.

Whiie cleaning about her huu!r m
Ciens Run. north ne Martins Ferry,
last evening. Mrs. Frank Walters nn'
;!"r6 q small basket il tho window
sill on the north side of her resldelC"
and upon Investigating. found the body
OF ;;u infant. apparently from > 10 :
DAYS old. in a badly decompOsed cond!::
ton She AT once notified Chief OF
police Hyland. OF Martins Ferry. WAC
communicated with Coroner Wyatt ~
Bellaire.
With Undertaken Henry Rege"
former coroner OF Belmont county.
The above two men went at once Il
rho Walters home. and found the bonv
vrapped securely In a white muslin
hag inside basket. Covering me
basket was q copy of the WheeIlns
Telegraph, dated Saturday. Feb. "a
1917 o.. bod,. va
moved to the Roger undertaking es'
tablishment. The coroner stated last
night that he would make an invest
rafion this morning. The Walter
Family stated that their doy oarked
quite frequently OF late and was OFTEN
seen at the north side OF the house
but they thought nothing OF the mat
Martins Ferry authorities are 1uZ:
lied over the case and have no posi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
INSURANCE MEN
ARE BANQUE TED
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
ENTEETAINS At HOTEL
WINDSOR YESTERDAY
Prom ucnt Officials CT Company Ara
Here For Afa!--Local Men Es-
tabusn Record.

AZ The Ho;c! W!nisnr yesterday. the
Prudential Insurance company of Am
! erica rendered 4 business meeting and
dinner 20 the members Of Ia" wheel
ing district and iNCir wives and n mum
/ Der uf invited guests, there being ahnu!
, lou present. III" hnm" ~ 90" WAS repre-
! 5"nt"d by Edward Gray. Nir" president;
! Edwin +. kuir. assistant Sccre:ar
! James L. DEXTER. SuP"rl lS"r and Is. ].
/ WuTthinGt"n. divig|inn l!nnaE"". and lhr
men uf the district w"r" highly com
mend"d by III" VIZ" pro! .dc:h an! other
! Officers Of thu nr2pan". for being tA'
! frSt district in TIC entire held to secure
! full annual a!lotrIruts during IN" year
OF 1915. In addition 20 his. the Wheel
! ing district ciuS"d the ?rar Of 1916 al
No. in In" hrli !ur ordinary produc-
. tioh on 4 nrnr"ri ioua'H basis.
! Superintendent; b'iiri"u ar:rd as chair
. man and in addition ~ ;alks from n
number nf h" l"ac!irS m"n Of the dis
, trlCt. interesting adGr"SsHa We're also
made by MAJOR II. l.. Kirk. Hon. Goo.
, ~ Blackford. Medical Examiner DR.. II,
NJ. l!"ll and visiting $urc' n:"nh"nis j.
r. Russell "f Pjttshnr.-G: Pa. !. 9!
Jennings nf Charleston. ". Va. S. r..
Long Of Washington. Ia.
Among thOS" present were:
| Edward Gray. Vi" president. Newark.
/ y. ]. .
Edwin =. Emlr, a<sis,nn; secretary
| Newark. y. j.
james l.. Dexter, supervisor. Newark
| H. l.. N'"r;hirGtnn. division manager
: Newark. y. !.
! II. H. Kirk. mav"". Wh""iirE. ". Va.
, Geo. y. li;irkiGr.;. Wheeling. VI. Va.
! !. l.. EnS$,l Il! n"r.:It"ri"n.. Pitts
! hursh. IA.
i. y. Jennings. superintendent. Char
| ic$tOn. ". Va
s. T. L"ynd, superintendent Taren-
tum. Pa.
pr. II. VI. Hall W'h""iinr W. Va
! Dr. J. l.. ni"k"y WMr"iiiir. w NA.
SurcrintrnI mt J. r. n'iri,n and wife,
! Wheeling. V. Va.
Assistant Superintendent l.: G. Per-
, klns anG Wiz. S'"1h"nviil". ..
As$i$tam, Superintendent; !. T. Per-
! k!nS au,; wiz, Wcllsvitc. -.
| Assistant Superb 'n'!.nt l.. T.. Holm
| lri!: and y IT,. r.nSi I.."rpniI. a.
| Assistant &Tn"-in;' fdcul y. /. Spring.
| AMI wife. Eriil3r". -.
N$sisiant Superintendent; ". rrh&en-
{: h"in and wife. Martins Ferry. =.
| Assistant :iur"TIn:"u,!"rt 1. /. Porter
ana "ti". Wheeling. VI. Va.
! Assistant :,u"' rN;"ndr'?t !. .. strauss
nd wife. Ni,"".irE. ". ".
From St".;lrHvllr. ~. Mr.. naG Mrs.
| .. ". Oldham. II. and I!rS. j. !. E"r-
net. Mr.. and M,4; i. RI. Foreman, Mr.
i. i:lyhr.!."r. Mr.. and Mr.. i. ". Martin.
From W,ll>vi,i" -: Ir y. j. ti"A-
hnnl. Mss Gc:i"wd. t. E.rurr. Mr. and
Mrs. j. &. tAmHh"il. Mr.. aui Mra. IT. i.
Barley. Hr. v. {. holiday. Mrs. Mary
, l.. fGrn"SS.
From I+nsi I.ivrrr""l o.: NTr. T.. Il.
I.urkins and "f". Mr., and Mrs. !. 6.
krmp.". Mr.. ANA Mrs. T. {. Watson. Mr.
I +. l.. Given. Mr.. ami MrS. H. T.. Fuller.
-" '"d W. II ! .:.-',"r
\. LwcnS. y: nnn ."rs. g y. ErarnId.
! Mr and MIR" " l. fi,.:'rnr N,. cri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
SINKS TO WASHINGTON
FOR Red CROSS WOE

a. f. Sinks, secretary OF the Wheel;
ing chapter Of the American Red
Cross society, will depart today for
Washington, D. c., where he vii!
spend several days in the interest OF
the Red Cross work.
The Wheeling chapter has had a
great increase in enrolment since the
diplomatic. break, with Germany. and
many plans for future work are being
considered. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Deeds.

John J. Shcchy to Albert G.. Had
lick. interest in property on Madison
street; $40 and other consideration.
Clyde ". Barton and wife 10 LouiS"
Davis, lot in ChapIine and EnfE'S adGi
ton; $40 and other consideration.
A. A. Schramm and wife 20 Lee +.
Dobbs, property on Hrmpdcn street:
$40 and other consideration.
Charles Appel and wife 10 Edward
ApDel, property on National road: $in
and other consideration.
Deeds Of Trust.
Seven deeds OF trust wire filed for
record In the county clerks Office yes
tcrdav. Four releases were recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
BODY OF DEAD BABE IS FOUND ON
WINDOW SILL Of GLEN5 RUN HOME

i hi, clue upon which to work: After The
Investigation OF Coroner Wyatt this
iuorning. the officials may be able 20
obtain some clue in the mysterious
case, they believe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Peoples" BY Mrs. G.. l. Wilson. and
"Tne Church Universal and World
Peace" by DR.. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
SPECIAL HOLINESS MEETING.

Ensign L. Gaugh Of the Salvation
Army, has innuguraich 4 series Of
holiness meetings which arc con
dpc;rd every Friday night al The
People,: tabernacle. opposite the B..
K g. depot. Thes" meetings are con.
Stanlly increasing in numbers and in.
tercs:. They are now The most in
trr"stnc services conducted by the
Salvation ARM in the city. All per-
sons, regardless of denomination. who
arc Interested in ScripulTl holiness
mnptinGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
POLICE COURT.

Joseph Swrnskc. whose brother Frank.
is charged with the murder Of Patrol
man Henry Seamun. was fined 500 and
costs ir police court for assauIting
Mike Suclln in South Side pool room.
His excuse Of heing drunk did not
save him. Elzie Duncan John Goueky
AMI John Doc were fined for being
drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
RED CROSS MEETING

Tr" frs meetings Of the first aid to
the wounded class to be conducted by
tn" Wheeling chapter of The American
Red Cross society will b. held Mon.
day afternoon. March -. Ht / O'Clock.
I'll" work Will be in charge Of physi-
clans connected with the local society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

"Imar nc, tho. Boston streets seem
To- grt more mixed II? every time |
vomr."
sorry lnuIi said ~" p"iIt" nat roi-
man. Il aSS"r" YOU w, don't snuff"
'v!n. - Lnui. Vile Courier Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
John Lowley, William Kahn and J. W,
Mccullough.
CUT rHs QUIT rswoRTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT ISwoRTH MONEY
Don't HISS THIS. cut out this slip.
enclose with sc and mail il to Foley l.
Co. 2S3J Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H..
writing your name and address clearly.
You viii receive in returr'a trial pack
age cont aiming FoiryS Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds. and Group;
Foley Kidney lillS, for pain in sides ANA
back, rheumatism. haCliachC. kidney and
bladder ailnlcu;a: and Fol"y rarhartir
Tablets Il wholesome and thprnughl"
cleansing Cathar1ic, for cons; in;tt!nn. bill.
!ousncss. headache and sluggish bowels.
John Coleman 4: 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Deeds Of TruS
celery MIST" 4 FINE
HEADACHE re-. X.EDY

Gives almost instant relief Moth.
ing better made al any price. Con,
rairs no opiates or narcotic drugs
Pleasant and easy to take. You car
buy "Crlery-Mist" in 30 packages
at any good city or country store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Frank Monroe CHppS. of McMechen.
". Va, and Aggie NJ. Jeflrcys, Of
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Eugene ?. Crumm and Cora Vi.
Thomas, both Of Swissvalc. Pa.
, Leonard Rude and Louise Anna
Schluter, both of BeIlaire, 0.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-19
DAUGHTER OF GODS"
GOOD SUCCESS HERE

Three well filled houses saw "The
Daughter of the Gods" at the En-
press theatre last Saturday after
noon and evening. The picture, shown
in ten reels, was most artistic. An
nette Kellerman is a wonderful ac-
tress and in her role of Saturdays
movie displayed rare talent. The
scenery was magnificent and the theme
most pleasing. An evening with the
fairies and gnomes was entertaining
and withal was full of real lessons to
be learned in life.
1t is gratifying to know that
Messrs Wright & Joslin, owners of
the play house, realized a nice profit
from the days business. 1t is an un-
usual undertaking to bring a picture
of such nature to>a city like Belding.
The fact that it was a success will
assure other pictures of like COM
men6able nature at later times. Such
pictures are really worth while and
provide an avenue for much good in
a community.