davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
WHEELING ELKS
Continued Prom Pirst pa2e.l

pu"N''H !" "''hS i lu''r" >"'iiI'''l' 'oi
"'''cr 'Hu H"ii"'' :" w.! N'' "'''
Nlrli !" IN" 'itA Until th'H l""t' -
'"N'r'". ,
,''r r,
~ '' W.
49, 'i ,,'',
..;a,,,., -,
! H. t,.',.. r.,.,.r
,.,,t.n :, ,..nL .,.r, IN ;n;4 cnur,rv hui
= w., .,,rI, e,o :, linn u..,I.inc .v,,.
wirh III. arm ,ho,I, nur sweetheart, nr
nav. nur brush uS frnrl The sidewalk,
r- come in,c mr. i,rr1,r: and urac,jrc
! some of his tnuGish atrocities. ;hcn w
,r,,,ld moi rr.d nutnrnuh.l.s 10 mike
his drive Tor ON, would walk the
...:i-.. route. ana .nIir.i every farmer in
:h. country rn,h": than l"t !; go un-
done" Hr stated further that when
;h,s wori! wa! finished. now iha; the
Elk& hIvc h""r called ul'"n. that the
wh"l" r''E "i!l say Wen d"h'. hr"lh-
- r-l"
'Ht' - l. '''''"''' ""''''''u nv ',''''S
O. TN campaign ana WAS followed ny
Ai"r' Sh""'N'r VINO SP"k' from ~.
H'T'"ll'c ihrlnk t'lc past NV" ""r"S u
III" drlH'.
Max Each :rh"im"r. with SIN brothers
IN charge # s"inc committee thht H.
might smic III: kaiser blow ma: hc
would feel. II" stated thai We ""r" jus;
learning What he knew thlrty-firc years
az" from being an lnhnhliant "f Ger
many. He stated mat IN New YORK on
last Sunday h" was present In the thr-
air" wh"r" singer sang patriotic
song AMI asked t"r Su"Scr 'ntl"nS and II
HaEr nm Gr'hl h"hS"rr |" near prom
ihrnt IHdN from "h""iins was N" HIST
10 "ff"r h"r subscription or Sl.nhh.
This campaign is being r"i Out in nr
der !" XIV III" farmers. VII" hav'' been
:" hu*Y win their crops. ii 'ch'lnc" IL
lend m"nc% IT, IN" E"N"riln, MT. AMI
Will" an irl1n"ns" start has already h"cn
"''h'n"a 10y s"'nr at IN" NOR" prominent
r'h''* "neSrr'nhe. "hr7S nav" S'Ehi-
!l'd their Willingness I" :ak" h"nds AMI
II Is IN" general Thought 81 the workers
ihHi tE" amounts rhIS'i hE this cam
G..:;n Will H. topped ty nnr". The
ihrn"rs Ar" Il patriotic lot Of men. hat
hay" not had the opportunity To make
H.. suhscriptinns. rhry are in mos, in
stances we'll fixed and il il estimated
;n,. ,his rn,nr. Ia suhsrrih, rbrv will
rn,r.. IL and div their share far Tho acn.
urrnc, ,r ~. wnrId N.nv or ih,,, Jo
,,,, rniI, r..,,iZc ,yh,, :, n,,nrs - ,h,
,.,,,,.rn,,,.,. ,,d ,,h,., r,rn, ~, ,,n;,
,,,,ri..r -, -iS. nh ,,.'a,,u ,..n ,,' =,
., a' =, ,' CIV. ''H.' WIN
w." '''"'E .""" u''' "'" '"''l 'u'oH
VIZ !" E!'"'; E'"S' i'o" u, hsS'N' III
put 'ih* mus ''u' f''" MS numerous pas
'",.,S "'' "' 'N'"'che"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Brightport Man Is Taken
In Custody; FaISifylng
Of QUESTIONABLE Alleged

Special Dispatch TO The IntsillSenc"r.
STECBENNli.LE:. O.. Aprii e2.-J"-
seph W. Schultz. aged ., years. OF
bridgeport. O.. was placed under arrest
at headquarters OF local draf. board No.
l today, accused Of classifying his ques-
tionnairc. He WAS turned over To the
federal authorities and he WIS place"
Tn tho county Jail here until his cts"
is more thoroughly investigated.
4 mysterious message received last
week caused the officials 70 send tor
Schultz and it was after being uuiz2ed
this morning us TO certain statements
made in his Qucstionnair" that he Was
placed under arrest.
Draft board and federal officials re-
fused 70 disclose the nature OF Schu'tzs
falsihcations until they have comni"t"d
their investigation. but it IS under
stood the charges will he Of 4 senSa-
tional nature.
Schultz. ut the time of draft regis
tration. was employed by n local optician
and although he removed to EridSeport.
O.. several months ago. he is stu TN
der the jurisdiction OF the local BOARD
before which nc flied his questiounaire-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
B. & O. TRAINS TO
RUN INTO PENNSY'S
NEW YORK TERMINAL

WASHINGTON, April 2@.--ln limo
with its policy az common us" Of tor
tnlnai facilities. tn" r:,ilronl adminlstri-
zion ordered today hat he ginning next
Sunday Baltimore and OhIn trains run,
into New York city through The Penn
sylvauin tunnel.
This re-rounting OF the Baltimore and
Ohio rains" said a railroad admins
tration announcement. will tend 10 uti-
lze them 10 capacity. thereby assisting
the Pennsylvania between Nsw York and
Washington and afford'nE tbs public
greater facilities"
Iler-t"f"r" EliiiH;-r" and Ohio ras-
z.-rc.-s ii..y"- l".L ''rr'..'! l''"' - n"
Hudson T.T.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
BeIlaire Syrian Arrested
For Impersonating Soldier

STEUBENVILl.E. O.. April 2c-Ouie
Ames. alaIs Oscar Russell. Syrian. aged
IS years. ~ Bellaire. O.. Is in tho county
Jail here. having been arrested by United
States Marshal Simon Lotus of this x'rv
on a charge nf ifunersonating q SO r
and wearing n United states army ami
form without right Am-S waived n
preliminary hearing before United States
Commissioner r. l. Finley here. and was
bound over TO the federal grand jury.
The prisoner. whr wore an army uni
form with the exception OF the Goa; when
arrested. said he had purchased tha n:t-
tit from a B"llairr man for So and lid
not know he was doing anything I'M
lawful in wearing t. Federal officials
are looking for the man who sold the
uniform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Norna|s Start Campaign
In States High Schools
To Obtain More Teachers

The Normal School authorities OF
the state are starting in TO wage
vigorous campaign among the high
schools of West Virginia In hope Q.
interesting high school graduates to
entet the teaching profession as at
least a temporary means OF relieving
the acute scarcity Of teachers which
now prevails and is expected to con-
tinue during the duration OF the war.
Members of the Normal School
faculties will be engaged for the next
month in visiting high schools in the
northern and western part OF the
STATE. speaking to high school stu
dents and urging them to take up
teaching as a patriotic service. 1t Is
expected that some five or six thouS'
and students will be reminded OF the
need during this campaign. and it Is
believed that a good percentage OF the
number will give the proposition So
7ious consideration. The next lew
years will undoubtedly see a great
scarcity Of teachers unless this CAM
paign should prove successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
.. Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard. -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with little clean, whIseMusterole.
= Musterole is made of pure Oil OF
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form Of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place OF
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsil:tis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheuna.
tism, lunbago. pains and aches OF The
back OF joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chlblains frosted feet colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pueumonia a.
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
RF-ARG[JNENT ORDEREDBYU, :
COURT IN VIRGINIA DEBT CASE
Court Will Now Take Up the Question Of Enforcing judy
ment Against the State Of West Virginia.

in tho state Of West Virginia. IL any.
which by the exercise Of tho equitable
powers In The discharge Of the duty 10
enforce payment may be available for
that purpose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

Bobby. for once. expressed great in
tcrcst IN the sermon. Fancy flying ma
chimes being mentioned in the Bible:
he said.
But are they
Why. didn't tho vicar say Esau sold
his hcirshp to his brother Jacob?'-EH-
change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 22.-Harold
Gerald Mosier. -: Cleveland. and Miss
Grace Hoyt Jones. daughter OF Supreme
State judge and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones'
were united IN marriage Saturday even
Ing at the home Of the parents OF the
bride Tho ceremony was performed by
Rev. Irwin Maurer pastor OF First Con-
-regational church. Seven white can
dies illuminated the altar. Nr. and hrs.
Mosier will reside in Cleveland. Forty
five relatives. many from q distance.
witnessed the ceremony.
Resources Of Columbus ntre state
banks. In common with those Of Cleve-
land. Toledo. and Akron, show slight
slump since December. according to the
figures compiled by State Bank Supcrin-
tendent BERG.
State banks Of Ohio taken as 4 whole.
however. show an increase OF s9.io6.S9+
during the period
Resources for Columbus March 4. T"r',
Sl5.sT3.Se6. decrease "f s:%;Ta.6o5 since
Dec 81. Other figures on local state
hanks arr ttjr$, figures for March t..
second for D,.c "tD Loans. sS.0T1.e16.
sS.59a.co6: deposits. sl3.l1S.579. si3.-
469,o.T: r"s"r:s. s2.77S:I77. s2.SSs.sSc:
due from banks. $5S?.l4s. s5el,%62.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

A man without conscience is very
likely to be man without Liberty
Bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

reply filed on March asserted that
. any reduction in tonnage was not due tc
labor differences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

"Oh It will get we'll anyhow" you
say Perhaps il will, and perhaps it
won't, Maybe it will get aorIe instead.
And think Of the discomfort and ernbar-
rassment it Causes you even now.
Isn't !, better TO &c, rid OF the trouble
by using Kcsinol Oin,mcn, and Resinul
Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
ResInol treatment for over 20 years, So
you need not hesitate 70 use it. Prs1noI
usually steps itching instantly.
MI druggists sell Rerino Ointment and Resinol
Sop. For fee SAMPLE Of each, ~-i,e to Dept AR.
Resinol. Baltimore, Nd. Ysnd 56s<r try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
OPEN TALKING
CAMPAIGN FOR
v, {. {. IN STATE

For iwn weeks beginning today. col
oncl j. Z. w. rcrownc OF tho British
army will speak in West Virginia in
tho interest Of III" War Savings cam
plicn tnlnurl rrrrwu" arrived III Hunt
inClnn yesterday from Richmond. where
hr hn: h""n assisting Stat" Director
McAdnms ii Virginia. and after spend
ing on" day IN liunt ;nEi"n will TAX" up
the itinerary which has been arranged
for him hy Stat" Director Archer OF
West virginia. II" will h. accompanied
On his trip through West NlrEinia by
Harry WriEh, Of the executive staff Of
ihn state director His itinerary IS
announced AS follows: Logan county.
.lnnc - aud 10: Lincoln county. Juno
II and Il: ray"tlc county. June II
and is: Wyoming county, Jun" ~ ana
-: Mercer county. Jim" II and -: Nc
pnwrll county. June -: Ming" county.
Jun" ~
ARRANGEMENTS have also been made 10
send w"ll known speakers int" II num-
l,rr Of other counties in West Virginia
during tn" week IL Jun" ~ and Il.
william l.. Thompson u Huntington IS
spending IN" FIRST halr Of tn" week Of
The inih III summers county. other
Krv. j. Layton Mauz". pastor Of the
FIRST I'r"ShylrriIn church Of Hunting
ton. .I;rrk"l.y county. Jun" II. is and
-: jefferson county. Junc 90. II and ,
-. Miss Virginia F"uik "f III" cH"cu-
ilvc staff ~ tn" West Virginia War
savings committee. Brooke county. /
Ilrnr "a. u and - Attorney Doug
lass w Brown nf Huntingdon. Green
hri"r county. Jun" II. Is and n:
Fay"tic county. Jun" -. II ami 81. T.,
Schun. former mayor OF huntington,
Ia,hSon county during tn" week *
Inn" l.. R"v. g. Fred Anderson. pastor
"r III" seventh Avenue NJ. +. church OF
Huntington. Mcdowell county. Jun H..
is and II: Ming" county. lun" 20. "
and - Frank K. Coke. superintendent
of school at Weston and chairman "t
Tho Levy county War Savings COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
A GREAT SUCCESS

The campaign for the Belgian poor.
Sufrering from the inhumanity OF the
Huns, inaugurated in this city under
kthe auspices Of the local Red Cross
chapter, closes this evening with a
hnost liberal response on the part OF
Hhe people. 1t was not an appeal for
kmoney, but for the donation OF sur
lplus and cast-off clothing, that the
fbarefoot might be Shod and the naked
AnG ragged decently covered. The call
iHEas for mems women's and children'S
karments. and the success Of the ap-
neal is witnessed by the congested
lcondition Of the large receiving ware
house. 1t shows that Wheeling is al
Iways ready for any demand this war
IMPOSES upon her, that she. more than
most communities. has the highest re-
salization OF the obligations this great
Aconfict for freedom and justice de-
tmand.
Some hypercritical persons may oo-
s1ect to praiSing performance that IN
evolved no sacrifice. and that the rid
idance of cast-off clothing was con-
,terrins favor on the homes that dis
ipensed with their Accommodations. But
lit was a marvellous contribution as
ashowing the sympathetic spirit OF the
people. There was no canvass made
for the clothing. The only no1iica'
ton the people received was through
fthe daily press and conspicuous poster
.advertising. It was wonderful free
will Offering. as the accumulations at
THE receiving depot will testify. and
las will be evinced by the gratitude Of
.the objects Of this benevolence when
they receive the clothing. The sue
,cess Of the campaign is largely que to
the energetic work and Intelligent d.
irection Of Chairman George E. House,
spf the committee having charge Of the
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
MUST COME CLEAN

i Results Of primary elections IN
noEa and South Dakota are quite in
.structiye if the feeling Of the people
with regard TO the war and the un'
sadulterated Amercanism they require
-of Congressional candidates. In Iowa
Congressman Woods, chairman of the
&Republican Congressional Committee.
twas defeated for denomination. Al
though now a loyal supporter OF the
war policy of the government, Repre-
fsentatiye Woods voted against t,
declaration Of war on Germany. Sub
eequently he opposed the selective
6ratt act. preferring the voluntary sys-
Item. MI Woods also was an advocate
Dof the McLemore resolution. These is-
sues entered into the recent contest in
Iowa, and Representative Woods. now
serving his tenth year in the House,
was decisively beaten. While there
is no question of his patriotism, never
-thless the Iowa verdict will naturally
:weaken him as the head of the Con
.gressional campaign committee, ana
MT. Woods ought not to embarrass
that body by refusing to retire from
sthe craftsmanship.
: In South Dakota. while the same
standards were applied. the results
were different in one instance. Both
Dillon and Johnson, two Republicans.
were standing for denomination. Both
voted against the declaration OF war
ION Germany Dillon was defeated for
denomination. but Johnson swept his
district as clean as platter. Mr..
johnson enlisted as private in a war
he voted against. thus redeeming his
terror. The thing that killed Dillon
Twas the impression that he had pro-
FGerman support, and he failed to
,1nake it clear that he hadn't. These
incidents show that the people are
taking no chances and that candidates
must come clean TO the primaries or
wisely refrain when they have dubi.
.pus record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
A MERCHANTS
ADVICE TO HIS SON
BY F. C. MILLS,
Copyrighted
Make a Real Inventory.

After all is said and done, after all
the psychology Of selling and the eff
Cacy OF accounting systems arc dis
cussed, after all theory is absorbed.
success in selling goods is mostly
matter OF constant plugging and ap-
plying your hard-earned knowledge
a man does not need TO be more
than any ordinary individual to make
4 success. He must have decent
amount OF tact. energy and principle.
He must be willing 10 make the inI.
ual sacrifices Of ease and pleasure,
and be willing to devote every energy
at the start. OF course when you find
these qualities in perfect balance. YOU
have far from the average individual.
You have the man with the making of
the master merchant. He is the man
who could got no pointers or sugScS-
tons from this column. for it is from
his ideas and work that the thoughts
placed before you here originate.
BE sure you are right. and then 90
ahead. holds good in store keeping.
There is a certain type Of merchant
who just misses being successful be-
cause he is constantly veering from
one policy to another. often from one
extreme 10 another. He has his store
arranged one way one week, another
the next He Is the man who does not
think before he leaps He has an ad-
vantage over thc merchant who never
leaps at all, or doesn't even think. but
he wastes considera bic energy and
often runs on the shoals because OF
llconsidered moves.
With this in view II pays Il MGR
chant, a clerk. 4 salesman or anyone
engaged in business in any capacity
10 make a real inventory OF himself.
4 little frank investigation Of ones
traits will reveal some faults never
realized and which would bo very dis
tasteful if evidenced in an associate.
Horace Greeley or some other scribe
said "L0ok ahead" There's no gain
saving that this is an important pre-
cnpt' which some learn only from
Tho university Of hard knocks. Rut
there's another rrecept which some
men 90 all the way through life with.
out discovering That's Look in.
and look in franklv.'
Mako 4 personal inventory. every
Sunday morning--not Il camounac" in
rcntory. but Il real ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING

There was great insistence on the
part of the administration for the I'M
mediate passage of lis measure pro-
yiding for reorganization OF the gov
eminent and the coordination OF the
various departments and government
agencies. Congress passed the So
called "Overman bill" some time ago.
and the country is anxiously. or. AT
least. interestedly. awaiting the appli-
cation OF it. This bill. which aroused
so much controversy during its consid-
Grafton. has for its main object the
yesting Of authority in the President
TO consolidate or reorganiZe such
branches of the government service as
may b. necessary in tho interest OF et-
f1cient management Of the war. The
bill necessarily, gives very largo lati-
tude to tho Executive and he could
greatly alter the existing methods Of
administration and division Of func-
tons should such a course he deemed
advisable.
A critical writer, in considering the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
AND IF NOT, WHY NOT?

II it is not partisan in the eyes OF
the superSensiuve "nonpartisan" ad-
ninistraticn. might we make bold to
suggest 10 the Ways and Means Com
rhittee that there is fine opportunity
open 10 obtain part OF the reve-
nue. they are seeking by deleing
some of the free list provided by the
Underwood tariff bill and increas-
ing the duties on the dutiable
list. This legitimate method of
revenue getting was pointed out by
Representative Fordney in the House
the other day. but We are afraid his
admonitions and suggestions fell upon
the majority's unappreciative ears. II
there is any meaning to be attached
to President Wilson's last address to
Congress, advising all TO subordinate
party interests TO those Of the coun-
try's necessities. then Mr. Forduey's
plea for increased tariff rates should
prevail. but it won't.
The present Democratic tariff law IS
shamelessly deficient as a revenue pro-
Queer. and at a time when other ma
tons are imposing high tariffs on
their imports, why should the United
States refuse to raise some OF the
money to carry on the war from in
creased duties? The last year OF the
@ayne tariff law yielded TO the Treasu.
~ 1888. 100000 in revenue on imports
of S1,S12. 900. 900 worth. Taking an av-
erage of the first nine months Of this
fiscal year. and for the months OF
April. May and June this year. which
would complete This fiscal year.
the Underwood tariff law will
WELD for the twelve months S16S.000..
600 on import values Of $4,000. 100000.
or $1s5. 900 600 less will be collected
on imports this year under the Under
wood tariff law than was collected un-
der tho Payne tariff law. with an in
crease Of $1,000, 900 600 of imports.
Here is manifest opportunity to
secure additional revenue by taxing
our foreign rivals. From s100.000.0Q0
TO $500, 200 900 additional revenue can
probably be secured By recourse to
increased tariff duties Shall we i'm
pose taxes TO the uttermost upon our
own citizens and refuse further to tax
our foreign rivals?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
F THE WHEELING 1NTE1I1aENcER

On the Mexican border out or sheer
boredom. the mon turned 10 tn" crudrr
forms of relaxation. There were II" nov
ing picture shows. IL" theatres. no places
10 read or write and hcCaus" III" mon
were in uniform they were not received
in homes. They were absolutely cut
off from all social contact.
We now arc filling UP every minui"
Of the soldiers lcisur" time both III the
camp itself. and in the community III tn"
ncighborhnod Of the camp. whcr" tn"
soldier goes nStinrtiVcly when on leave.
On the inside IF the camp "" ar" work
ing with all sorts uf organizations. We
found plenty Of availahl" machinery.
Th"re WAS tho Young Mems Christian
Association. and later Their" was intro
duc.d tho knights nt Columbus.
We asked the American Library AS
ISOLATION TO undertake. the important
task Of furnishing books. magazines and
general library facilities to tho men in
the camps. and now every cantonmcnt
has we'll equipped library building. On
,hr Mexican border the men were fur
nshrd no newspapers. magazines or
books.
W. have now. or arc erecting thea
trc IN every cantonm"nI in tho United
States. We hay" athletic coaches and
song leaders. The mon arc being trained
10 sing in groups Of FIVE. ten and tw"ntE
thousand, all under one director. The
results are extraordinary.
on the outside "f III" camps W" are
organizing the social and rccreational
facilities Of IN" towns So that they shall
meet every need and contribute IN tho
mental. moral and physical health Of the
mon in III" training camps. w" hay" now
organized one hundred and seven towns
IN the nciRhhrrho"d nf military camps.
The iodgra clubs swimming pools, nth
l"tic associations AZ" all part rf ono or
ganizntinn in the town. and the aim or
This organization is 10 receive tho mon
when they como Ia town and 10 provide
them with ul"rtr Of healthy amusement
Such program is being carried out
in every community in IN" n"tEhborhood
nF every army or navy camp III tho
United States. We are introducing
something that Nils IN" mans leisure
time with So much that ~ attractive
and wholesome that he has not tho time
nor he inclination To go 10 tn" devil. and
II hr wants tho unwhnlcsomc side OF
life. he has to hunt for II.