davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Turkey Promises to
Ascertain the Facts

WNSIIlNt;TrN. July l2.--TUrk"y has
3 '"f"rIn-d lhr United states thr"TEh -"
Swedish foreign "IiiC" that So TAR tn"
tru" facts AZ Ia. IN" reported %riHrlr"
IF tn" American cons ula:" and 81" KING
! Of an American hospital al Tahri2.
l'rrsin by Turkish soldiers have not
been asc"rlniurd. hut that it will be-
done n the earliest possible moment.
Tn" Cni'"d States asked for an cX-
PLANTATION of this incident. which. n
regular Ottoman troops w"r" involved.
might mean Il declaration Of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
REOPEN PAPER CASE,

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The federal
trade commission will reopen the print
paper case July - at the. request Of the
manufacturers. who asked that the COM
mission take cOgrizancc of the recent
decision OF the war labor board award
ing employees Of paper mills Increased
wages. The trade commission fixed q
price Of 81. cents pound for print
paper before the wage increase was
granted. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
SIGNED BY WILSON.

WASHINGTuN. July 12--rrr sitnnt
Wilson today signed q hill providing
penalties Of $500 fine and six months
Imprisonment for unauthorized wearing
Of the uniform OF Il friendly nation. Con-
gross passed it especially TO do with
pseudo representatives of allied coun-
tries seeking 10 collect funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
ATTACKED BY WOLF.

GOSH0CT0N. Ohio. .Iuly 12.-What
Mrs. Thomas Williams supposed was u
large dog. which had been stealing her
chickens. proved u be- 4 wolf recently
escaped from n circus. \ nciShbor shot
the animal when II attacked Mrs. VIII
lians tCday rs she tried to drive it from
her yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
REQ uisition Eouored.

Governor '''rnw..il tn-hty h"n"r.1 =
-rruis!ri"u ir,,ui IN" governor II Ohio
for -. r.tI:rn ~ th;t; stat" ~ Ralph
Smith, VII" is wanted in laurence
count r., "hurS' - d"s..rtinc his
i -i,;ru:.t.. rnIiG. ~. vii! t." taken to
Irout"Il ."r 't"iii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
NOTICE
Editor lnie,,tEsnccr:

Editor lnieIrEsnce-:
YOU arc authorized To Announced
Davis crkius @. Morcant"wn. Moaon-
Enlia g.. u candidate for nomination
BY the Republican Party tor the United
States S"mate from West Virginia, sub
jecs 20 ali rules o: n. it"puhlicaa iarty
aud the llws nf the STATE OF West Viz
Sin!1 governing tho primary election
20 be ncld August 1918.
t:i.kINS CAMPAIGN COMH;:TSEt
J. II. McDt:tMOTT. Chairman
/. O. Drawer. aal.
MorElntown. w. Nl--hdT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Notice has h"cu received from the
ponSiun CcmniSS Iuncr at senator Suth-
erland's office Of the r"iSS!" Of II pen
sion to Mrs. Elizabeth steele. Of plIny.
W. Va. AZ The rate III So IL month from
February l.. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Among tho late arrivals" in tho GaN;-
tai from Nest Virginia arc Smith Ring
CT. of Grafton. and lrof. IL. G. Jones. Of
the University faculty at MorGantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

A marriage license was issued IN thi"
city yesterday 10 Henry NJ. Swcrnr>
and Grace A. Smith. both Of Martins
burg. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Back From New York.

t:cv"rn"r JOHN !. ''n-uw..l AMI JOS.
Y. sullivan. "r.'Hr: "t The stat" rnun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

PRUIT-HEARTs FOR THE KIDDIES
Taxi home n box Of Fruit Hearts
Chewing Gum for the Riddles. They
love il bcst---5C tho packet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

S. c. Taylor OF tiGSsawhy, is we'll
known citizen Of West Virginia who Is
in Washington u,I II business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

An application for increase in pension
for Hamilton White, Of SiStcrsvrllc. was
filed today al the Pension Bureau BY
Congressman II. &. woodward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Two more West NIrGiUIa soldier boy
in France HAY" h,"u Decorated with
III" DISTINGUISHED service order. These
two are Marines willard l'nul"y, "i
st. Alhans. and John II. Quick. ri
, harl"Srui.-aud bring the number Of
West VirgIminn$ thus far cited in oa-
ors for bravery ur receiving special de-
,uraiiu;l~ up Ia four. l'Hulcy and Cluirk
themselves. ;IlonS with !:
Others who Mrr" similarly singled out
Tor hnIi"rS. ut th" battle "r R"urCSrhcS
and I;cllrHu Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nation S
Capital.

WASHINGTON. y. g, July 12.--Thc
bureau of Industrial Housing and Tr1nS-
Ii"Ttatinu oC IN" Department OF l.hbhn
is receiving bids for tn" construction
IF some -. houses in Charleston w.
Va. II is expected that Ih' bids Will
l." opened aud nu award nn' !" before
he Close. "f tho current week. This is
on" Of ill.," first pr"l""IS under rh' Gr7r-
oral housing pr"rram I"'ing handled by
| he department t. hc gotten under way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

L. NJ. GIlkcson. of ParkcrSburG. In
charge for the government OF all the
high explosive business in West Nir-
giuia. is here. liz had been at Charles
Town attending IT. Official business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

Clarence T. Hyatt; has been commits
STONED postmaster al. MnrsanSvillc. w.
Va. and :. 4. Turns at Nariurk. Posi-
offices at Couch. Mason county, and
Weldon. Wyoming county. have been
ordered discontinued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
KAISER WILHELM
ADMIRES THE JAPS

In an article found in copy of the
Berliner Lokal Anzeiger, recently re-
ceived in London. Karl Rosner, a war
correspondent who has lately been ac-
companying the kaiser on his frequent
trips to the various fronts and through
the Balkans to Constantinople, repre-
sents the kaiser as now combining ad-
miration of Japan with an mistaken
belief in the yellow peril" Herr Ros-
ner writes:
The conversation turned to Japan
1t is quite wonderful to see with what
absolute objectivity and what reasoned
historical justice, avoiding all passion
without abandoning anything of his
hostility, the kaiser sketches the posi-
ton of the Japanese in this war; With
his acute vision. he understands and
describes the clever political people
which is growing while blinded Europe
is committing suicide. He shows what
lot England has already lost irrepar-
ably to her allies
Herr ROSner then says that the kali
ser boosted as follows of the famous
picture which he painted and distrib-
uted at the beginning of this century
as a representation of the yellow
peril" The kaiser said:
Twenty years ago made the draw
ing, Peoples of Europe, Defend Your
Hottest Possessions At that time peo-
pie made jokes about it and laughed
at me; German prophets must not even
draw. Today. however. MANY peoplf
think otherwise, perhaps, of the Jokes
that they made them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

army, with the exception of foodstuffs
Already We are making not only
motor trucks. passenger vehicles and
tractors for the government, but also
gun caissons and parts, recoil checks,
mine anchors and shells. II. further
more, is entirely feasible for the in
dustry to produce steel helmets, all
sorts of forgings, stanlpings, castings
tents. wagon covers, and so on.
The rubber tire companies are even
now making gas masks and fabric foc
airplanes and balloons.
Near Cars Aid Railroads
In response to the Call of the war
board, motor vehicles are rapidly COM
ing to the relief of the congested rail-
roads. Approximately 100000 pas
senger cars at work in rural communi-
ties. replacing horses, carrying millions
of pounds of produce to market and
saving farmers countless millions and
hours of time.
in the cities automobiles are used
by statesmen, professional men and
solicitors to save time and increase
their usefulness, with the net result
of releasing more labor for Uncle Sam.
Consequently, the 100000 automo-
biles, 100000 trucks and delivery wa
CONS that are now in use in America
tl e d Il clAcHuouS ICSoul &c Vi Tic SoN-
eminent, and one which impressively
shows the necessity for continued pro-
duction Of motor cars"
With man power more scarce than
ever before; with the horse and mule
market practically exhausted by the
war demands of the last three years
more than half a million of them hay
ing been shipped abroad annually since
the outbreak of@the war-motor cars
are a necessity
For these reasons, the automobile
industry is resolving whole-hearted
government support"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
OVERLAND DEALER IS
BEHIND FEDERAL
MEASURES

Upon being queried concerning va
rIous current event questions such as
transportation, government control of
railroads, etc, H. H. Hotchkiss of the
overland Arizona company apparently
ranks as a firm ally of the government.
According to Mr.. -Hotchkiss, the gov
eminent is industry's best friend.
Were industry to. be imperiled at this
time the war would be over very soon
with victory for our enemies says
he. industry furnishes the life blood
Tor country at war as we'll as
country at peace. Without industrial
activity hundreds of thousands of men
would be out of work, products of all
kinds would cease to be manufa ctured
in adequate quantities, and financial
panic would be the obvious result
mo government, therefore, will fail
to support industry, especially in try
ing times like these.
Because the automobile business
represents the third largest industry III
the United States, we manufacturers
have Alright to believe that we will re-
ceive every possible encouragement
from the government to fill the re-
quirements of motor Car users during
the war.
Furthermore, the automobiles util-
ity record is one that Immediately
places it in the ranks of the most nee
esSary commodities.
From the government standpoint,
how would we efficiently get food,
clothing. ammunitions and other neces-
sary fighting equipment to our armies
without motor cars? We could not do
it and at the same time compete on an
even basis with the opposing forces.
Automobile Used in War
In Europe there are already 100, 900
motor trucks in war service, not to
mention the tens of thousands of pas
senger cars, motor ambulances and so
on
Paris was saved by the rushing of
100000 French troops in passenger
cars, omnibuses and taxicabs from be-
hind Paris for the battle of the Marine.
Verdun was saved by motor trucks
when supplies were made available
that could have been obtained in no
other way.
British Knight motored tanks,
product of the automobile industry,
brought a victory at Cambria.
Heavy guns, so essential in this
war. are hauled into position by motor
vehicles. Armored motor cars have
fbeen used most successfully against
rifle and machine gun fire.
Auto Factories Build Air Motors
The Liberty airplane motor was de-
veloped in automobile factories by
automobile engineers and they are to
be built by the tens of thousands this
coming year. The automobile produc-
ers also developed the standardized ar
my motor trucks.
Just as the automobile business has
made the aeroplane possible, so are the
manufacturing facilities of the indus
try sufficiently extensive to produce
most of the materials required by the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

DIG thing that fills the labor shortlI
age gap. 1t is the one thing ti,st
nils the bill for creaper production.
Our own state is keeping pace with
the balance of the nation. Afyeady
hundreds of farmers are planntsg TO
I'll their soil, plant and cultivate their
crops for the first time with ma
chinery driven by motive power.
In no other state in the Union is
there better field for the practical
use of the motor driven machine.
no other state where the usefulness
of the horse is SO low nine months
in the year and where labor short
age is so acute. The farmer is fac
ing the dawn of new era created by
the evolution of the tractor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

so thorough. With a small tractor
that can pull only two IA inch plows.
he can pillow and prepare the land
for hundred acres and with a two
row motor cultivator, with planter
attachment. plant a cotton crop and
cultivate it several times. He can,
in other words. with motor power
more than double his output and
where small grain is grown, in
crease it more, with about the same
investment.
1t can be readily seen that with
the cost of feed, high cost and
scarcity of farm labor, the tractor is
the means for the farmer to at
least double his output and do it
easier. 1t is undoubtedly the one
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10
in winning the war.

IN winning the war.
The industry is destined to be a
foundation for the country's indus
tries. Motor power machinery and
agriculture are absolutely inseparable
with the American farmer. He is the
man who created machinery on the
farm.
The motor driven cultivator which
has been in practical use for a
couple of years is filling a long felt
want for the cotton and corn grower
Take a man with four good horses
and he can till his ground, plant
and cultivate a crop of, about forty
acres and do it moderately well. A
few more acres might possibly be
added if he did not do the work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

The fluid which issues from the rub
Der tree when tapped is known as
"lateX," in the localities where it is
produced. 1t is slightly alkaline and
contains small quantities of resin
traces of sugar and mineral salts and
about sixty per cent water. In color it
is creamy white. 1t is solidified or
coagulated by aeetic acid, the action
being something like the souring of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-10

milk. On the rubber plantation of the
Goodyear Tire. and Rubber company, in
Sumatra, the lateX is collected from the
trees each morning and poured into a
large vat. In tine evening acetic acid is
added and the 1ateX allowed to stand
over night, BY morning the rubber
particles have separated from the
water and are ready TO be transformed
into large rubber Sheets
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Women AS Farm Hell pers
May Ably Assist Solving the Famlabos PobIm-Many Ways
Render Service

do
problem
lighter
adapted than for farm labor
of
cutvatng and harvesting
of agriculture and labor
be
planted
responsibility and
a a
to
ordinary business industry
be made this
communities affected into
o the of the
days
speaking will become and
for places of all occupations
vegetable cultivation
conditions
be that
saeguarde
asceranng their needs for labor
situation negborhood More hepu
the
of American
the hospitals of France The of
would hesitate
for little while OF
romantic binding the wounds OF
things be done If the soldiers
be
possible uniform mobizing
thing to get specially
depended
in
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS IN
ENGLAND

Radical restrictions in the use of
sugar during the year beginning June
/, 1918, have been announced by the
British Ministry of Food, with respect
to manufacturers other than the max
ers Of Jam, condensed milk and beer.
The total quantity Of sugar which
may be used during the whole year
ending May 81, 1919, is 25 per cent Of
the quantity used by these manufac-
turers in 1915. The order applies to
manufacturers of sugar confectionery
and chocolate, pastries, biscuits, can
died peel and preserved and crystal
lized fruits, drugs and medicinal prep
arations, mineral waters, other bever-
ages Except beer and STOUT, or any
other product requiring sugar.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
new BEEF RULES
MEET APPROVAL

THE new meat regulations are not
only the most successful ones we
have had up to the present time, but
hotel and restaurant men Of the state
seem to find them very satisfactory"
declared E. E. Lucas, head of the
hotel and restaurant division Of the
U. 8. Food Administration.
Though the new regulations have
been in effect less than two weeks, 1t
is estimated that practically all of the
public eating places in Colorado have
designated to the hotel division their
choice of midday or evening meal
The prohibition of service Of beef
does not extend to beef by-products,
such as sweetbreads, brains. tongue.
liver, heart, and so forth. Neither is
1t violation to serve mutton. veal or
pork at any meal any day.
The definite amount of meat saved
under the new regime will not be de-
termined until after August |. when
the July consumption for 1918 will be
compared with that OF July, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
ROOT BEER DEALER
BREAKS SUGAR RULE

For refusing to declare the stock Of
sugar he had on hand on July l, and
for making a later report which cov-
cred only half OF his supply, Charles
Gordon, of 1923 Seventeenth street,
Denver, has been ordered to close his
root beer establishment for thirty
days by J. N. Bundick, chairman OF
the Sugar Division, and Thomas B.
Stearns. head of the United States
Food Administration.
Gordon was given q hearing before
food officials who not only ordered
him to suspend business for thirty
days, but also confiscated 500 pounds
OF sugar he had hidden away In an un-
used cask. The confiscated sugar will
be sold by the food administration and
the money obtained from the sale will
be turned over to the Denver chapter
of American Red Cross The pro
ceeds. in this case, will amount to
about $1,000.
The soft drink brewer admitted his
guilt, and the only excuse he offered
was that he was saving the sugar
"for rainy day"
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Cd papers for sale at this Office.
COME TO GLENWooD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one of the prettiest and
most desirable little cities in which 10
make home. Those who have Travelled
in the east and in the west are charmed
with Glenwood and its unsurpassed nat
ural advantages. 1t is destined to be-
come THE residence city of the West
ern Slope. Why not secure for your
self a home in this beautiful up-to-date
little city. The new Garfield County
High school adds much to the attract
iveness of the place as a home city.
I can offer you bargain in splen-
did residence location. Four lots on q
corner, six room house in good conh-
ton; large coal house and kindling bin:
2 chicken houses with ample room aud
lots for over 200 fowls; nice garden
with plenty of room for more: bearing
cherry trees. Plenty of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 will handle the prop
erty and the balance can be paid in
easy installments. Remember, 4lot
corners are mighty scarce in Glenwood.
If you want good thing see me aboat
this. The price is right
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

must be close to thirty-three years of
age, yet to look at him in action one
would never suspect that the Cnlifor-
nian has seen nearly ten years of serv-
ice in the major leagues.
He has not been troublesome at the
bat thus far In the series, but he Is all
over his side of the field, and the base
runners never take more than pass
ing chance with his arm.
Apparently Chase las forsaken his
desire to create trouble for the man.
asemcnt or ownership, too. Hal seems
to be one of the most satisfied men,
bers of the Reds, and he works like q
Trojan for Matty. Like good many
other star pastimers, Hal possessed
the disposition of n prima donna when
in the American league, but his serv-
ice in the Federal and since with Gin
clnnnti has wrought big change in
the clever first baseman.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Fish a Valuable
Food
By the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture

Fish, which have always been reck.
shown by series of digestive expert
ments conducted by the department Of
agriculture to deserve a more impOr-
tant place in every diet. The tests
show that fish are completely utilized
In the body.
In the experiments Boston mackerel,
buttertish, salmon and grayfish-a va
riety not generally used in this coun-
try-were made into fish loaves' and
served as basis of a simple mixed
diet to young men of healthy appe-
tites.
Both the protein and the fat Of the
fish were well utilized. Following are
the percentages Of protein digested ::
Boston mackerel, 93.1 per cent; but
terfish, 91.9 per cent; grayfish, 92.S per
cent, and salmon, 93.2 per cent. The
percentages of fat digested were
found to be: Boston mackerel, 95.2 per
cent; butterfsh, 1854 per cent; gray
fish, 94.3 per cent; salmon, 93.7 per
cent.
In addition to the fish loaf the diet
included potatoes, crackers, fruit,
sugar and tea or coffee. On the aver.
age the subjects each day ate 440
grams of Boston mackerel, All grams
of butterfsh. 44O grams of grayfish, or
355 grams of salmon, indicating that
in every case the fish was eaten with
relish.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch

No. O2S4-
If you are interested in fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here is
just what you are looking for. Twenty
acres ons mile from railroad town in
splendid community with church and
school privileges; Ri planted to apples
of the best varieties, Jonathans, Ro.ne
Beauties, Ganos and Stayman Winesap
in four tracts; gear care WAS taken in
selecting and p,ap.;ng these trees. The
l. nd is choice in character ana an extra
good water right ep's with it There is
four-room house on the place and
sbout 5000 worth Of tools go with the
property. The trees are in D healthy
and thrifty condition and arc irst c,m-
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples last year. II
you are looking for q placs where you
ean really enjoy country life and woo
hack your failing health among the
chickens, pigs. hoes. garden and frui.
you need not look farther. Owner u .
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
STARVATION EXACTS
GREATER TOLL Than
RUTHLESS war GOD

list were made of all those tn
Europe who have died in action and
another Of those who have died from
starvation, the latter would b longer.
Think Of 1t! 100000 more have died
from famine than have died on the
battle field. The total number Of
those who have been killed In fighting
is 100000 The total number OF
those who have died from starvation
h 4,750.000.
Can we grasp the tragedy in these
figures?
Over four and a half millions Of
old men and women, young mothers.
girls and boys and babies. have been
sacrificed to the War God without
even the privilege Of leaving behind
the honored memory Of those who die
in glorious service on the battlefield.
They have died in silent anguish, un-
known, unsunG.
Perhaps the memory of their
deaths would not forever fill US with
horror II we could convince ourselves
that those who have died of starva-
their sacrifice they. have pushed the
Allies little nearer victory. The
loss Of these lives will have been ap.
pallingly useless UNLESS their
deaths shall serve as a spur for VI
to redouble our efforts in food con.
servation and save the remaining mil
lions in Europe who turn to us each
-. xt.l-
daily bread
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacrifice of human Lives?
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
ITALIAN FOOD SITUATION
GRAVE.

The food situation in Italy continues
to be very grave. The shortage most
conspicuous at present is that Of
meat. In order to cope with this
shortage there have been in effect
since May IL three meatless days
week. and on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of each week meat can
neither be served in public eating
places nor bought for home consump
tion. The price of meat rose tre-
msndously the past spring. and beef
ID now ranging from 72 to % osnts
per pound, with veal from g to ~
cents pound.