The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], May 31, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
3EAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVEI
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS !
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Hon. Charles J. Schuck Delivers
Eloquent Address _ Veteran
Sings Old' Song.
With the sun shining bright lv upon
th* praves of hundreds of I'nion andj
dozens of (. oofederat e veterans whoi
steep in the cities i>r the dead in this'
community, logins; words of tribute'
*nd songs of the days gone by werol
offered yesterday afternoon in Pentu-i
sula cemetery by the men wiio wore!
the blue and those who wor- the gray j
in memory to their comrades Thev
were beautiful and fitting exercises,
and rhe impressive ceremonies were
concluded by Richard Robertsou rep- 1
resenting the G. A. R. post, and D. K.I
Stalnaker. one of the last few surviv-j
ing confederates in this communltv,
clasping hands on the platform fo"l-|
losing their joint reading of a bcau
* .UL poem of the north and the south. I
I he exercises were unusually well;
aaendea. Respite the niauy other at-'
tractions in this section yesterdavl
there was a large number to attend'
the exercises than last Memorial dav. j
when there was little public amuse- 1
ment on.
Decoration of Graves
The ceremonies hi Peninsula come- i
terv followed the decoration of the
graves of all tho Union and Confed
erate veterans in the cemeteries of
this section, which was done in the
morning by the old soldiers, assisted
by tho tidies of the g. A. R.. Worn
an's Relief corps, sons and daughters i
of veterans and school children. Kx-i
?rcises were held in the Stone church I
in Llm Grove preceding the decora-'
tion of the graves in that cemetery. !
Impressive Exercises.
With scores of persons of all ages!
and of many vocations surrounding I
the improvised platform, the exercises |
in Peninsula cemetery were opened I
with a brief address by Richard Rob
ertson. ^ past department commander
of the G. A. it., who presided over the
ceremonies. The principal address
was delivered by the lion. Charles J.
Schuck. followed by C. Burgess Tav
lor. The Rev. Dr. Claude I'orter Ter- j
ry, of the First Presbyterian church,
offered prayer. Veteran Charles T. |
Reed sang "Just Before the Battle,
Mother." followed by the impressive j
poetical recitation by Major Stalna
ker. the Confederate veteran, and Col. j
Robertson, and their their ' shaking
hands.
The veterans who occupied the plat
form were ileury Pebler. I>. F. McKin
ley, \Y. R. C. Fullerton, Philip Calda
baugh, George \v. Pitner. ' Stalnaker
and Robertson.
Among the members of HoIIiday
Post who attended the exercises be
sides a number of veterans who are
not affiliated with the post, were
Thomas V. Salisbury. Samuel Davis,
John R. Tolbert. Benjamin Exley. Geo.
W. Truttell, Robert W. Strobel, \V. S.
Grafton, H. C. tlreer. George \V. Simp- ;
son. \\". W. Rogers. Samuel Letumon,
John McAdanis, R. Prager, J. Ellwood j
Hitches, Isaac Manges. Alonzp Reed, J
William Truax. Ceorge Matthews. Da- J
vid Thomas. William P. Chapman.
?.Touching Feature.
A pretty and impressive feature in
connection with the exercises was th?
part taken by the Cathedral High
school cadets. The cadets were the
escort of honor to the veterans front
their hall to the cemetery. As the old
soldiers marched through the gate of
the cemetery the cadets lined up on
either side and stood uncovered. The
veterans were taken to the cemeterv
in automobiles secured by rhe Ladies !
ot the G. A. R. through the efforts of!
Mrs. M. Anna Hall and her daughter, I
Miss Margaret Virginia Ilall. The!
Rev. Dr. Terry was among those who
furnished his ow n car and drove rfie j
machine filled with old soldiers.
( ol. Robertson, at the conclusion of'
the ceremonies, thanked all whn had i
contributed machines. He said that it !
was the first time that such had been !
done here, and as- the veterans be-;
come older the\ wili'be in more need i
of conveyance.-.
Mr. Schuck Speaks.
Iti delivering the oration of the day!
Mr. Schuck paid one of the most beau
tiful and eloquent tributes to the vet
eran soldiers ever heard in this city.
He recited the suffering thev endured j
and the honor that surrounds thai
grave?? of those who arc dead, many of
whom save up their life on the
batrlefieeld. Mr. Schuck interspersed I
his impressive* utterances with beau- 1
tittil poetry and waxed eloquent in I
closing, saying in part; j
'"Let those of us who are still in|
the lanrl of *he living endeavor in our;
daily work to exemplify the live? ofi
our dpad h^rof-s : to scntt^r ofj
sunshine; to briny happiness to tite,'
hearts in gloom and to be loyal Atner-'
icans. for no one run tell the part he!
may play in the drama of our Ameri-j
can affairs or the molding of those!
policies which shall govern "us both at:
home and abroad. When at this time)
we ?top ro think and consider thej
work accomplished by the veterans of
these wars; when we contemplate' the!
truth worth of their efforts, deeds or
daring and sacrifices; of the Mag for!
which they fought, we are reminded'
of the fact that ill short years ago !
this republic was launched on the sea;
of destiny bv a comparatively small ;
number of brave, anxious and hopeful!
men. How well thev huilded: How!
leeply and firmly tb*> laid the founda
tion upon the superstructure of rhe!
nation was to he built! These ques-!
tions are answered today by the en-i
joy men? and freedom of* Ariieric? to
day." . j
Mr. Schuck in concluding paid'iiei
veterans of the Civil war a most beau-i
iiful tribute saying: "My ftietul?. !? t
us always bow in reverence r > > the he
rues living a Oil dead, who gate us thu
fruit of their aets. deeds and sactJ
fires; who mad" it possible for us to
?11 joy them; and as they pass away
one by one. from i i m ? * to time, as ?!?
follow their sacred dust to the eternal
home, let us learn from their lives
the highest duty of Aipeieaas; to
practice true patriotism; to be loyal
and faithful to our trust and to ap
preciate and comprehend that the'
generation to come must till tho places
that are made vacant.
"For them, ;*> for ourselves, the;
seasons will come aud go. the snoivr
flakes fall, the flowers bloom, the
harvest gathered in. For them as for
ourselves, new questions will be pre-;
senred which must be met and solved,
new and almost insurmountable
obstacles will present themselves on
the highway of national progress, and
the most supreme efforts will have tu
be brought forth to overcome these1
barriers. And as the years march by J
in sublime procession of the ages, out
of this life and valley from which
America, our country, arose, let us;
believe in the abiding faith that to.
them and to all of us the word Tnion",
will ever remain as dear, liberty as
sweet and progress as glorious as they;
were to our fathers and are to us at
present. Let time come when every:
American home will be rich in hap
piness, joy and virtue; and to thv|
eternal power which rules us all let
us commend ourselves, our flag and
country."
Mr. Taylor's Tribute.
Mr. Taylor told of the struggle of
our forefathers and brought history up
to the present, saying that now was
the t Ime for all Americans to demon
1 strate that, the same loyal aud pa
1 1 riot ic blood flows through their
[ bodies as those gone before who laid
A FRIEND'S
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri
ous Surgical Operation.
Louisville, Ky.? "For four yean I
suffered from female troubles, head- ,
aches, and nervousness. I could not '
Bleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to j
walk. If I tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it waa
finished. The doc- j
tors said I would j
have to bo opera- i
ted on and I simply
broke down. A j
friend advised ma . |
to try Lydia E. i
Pinkham's Vege-H
table Compound, :
and the result is I
feel like anew worn- i
an. I am well and
strong, do all my '
own house work and
have an eight pound baby girl. 1 know ;
Lydia E. rinkham'a Vegetable Com- ?
pound saved me from an operation I
which every woman dreads." ? Mrs. :
Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave., 1;
Louisville, Ky.
Everyone naturally dreads the sur- 1 .
geori's knife. Sometimes' nothing else
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un- j
necessary.
If you have any symptom about which
vou would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkharn Medicine Co., Lynn, J 1
Mass., for helpful advice given frea. j
down thrir lives for the Hag. He paid!
a plowing tribute lo the fact that to j
day then* was no North or South but!
all are for out- country, one lias audi
une t.Iort.
SUBMARINE PATROL 81, ON WHICH ENSIGN HALL IS STATIONED.
FORMER WHEELING 80! ENSISN
01 SUBMARINE PATROL OF II. S.
JOHN FREW HALL COMMISSIONED
IN NAVAL COAST DEFENSE
RESERVES.
Passed Examinations in Philadelphia, |
and Now Doing Duty on S. P. 81,
of the Fourth District. |
The m:tP> frit>n<l< of Ensign Johni
-on nf Mr ntu! M r.= . . .las, '
K. Hall, of this city, will bo interested ?
ENSIGN JOHN FREW HALL.
to learn that he Is now !n the active
service with the United States n rival
coast defense reserves.
Mr. Hall after his marriage located
in Philadelphia, and was encaged with
the insurance broker a pt* firm of
Henry \Y. Brown & Co., of that cit.v.j
lie is pleasanrly remembered h>'re :u?
n member of one of the younger!
social circles. After passing thr> ex
amination for the naval reserves he
was commissioned ensign Immediately I
after war was declared. He served as I
recruiting officer at Ciormantown until}
b? was assigned to submarine service. I
He is now .dol-ng duty on S. P. fcl.
fourth district, naval coast defense
reserves.
SHAKESPEAREANPLAY
BY BETHANY STUDENTS
Bp<"o!?.l ninpMeh to Th? IntnUlfTfr.rer.
BETHANY, W. Va., May 30.? Just
as thf? sun was setting this afternoon
the English department, of Bethany
College cleverly portrayed Shakes
peare's comedy "As You Like It.," on
the college campus. Every character
taking part, performed with the clever
.ness of the Shakespearean actor, and
their efforts were grated by a txemen- [
dous ovation frohi the largo number i
of visitors that have been spending
commencement week with their Alma
Mater.
Early In the afternoon thero was n |
baseball game between the faculty and I
the college nine. I
To-morrow the annual meeting of j
the Board of Trustees will he held, j
Then on Friday the class of thirty-'
three will be graduated.
MUSKINGUM LOSES
j
N"FTV Cn.VCORD. n? May SO.? Mil?
klnjrum lost to Cnmbrldpro today. !' to X.
UoHvy liittinK and tMillnir l?y both ,
teams was n. feature. Muskingum loari |
until .the sixth when CambrMRO rallied. j
Tw leans-arid polfs/ies
? bot/i at. one e,"
There Is Nothing Else Like LYKNU Polish
Don't confuse it with oils or gums or varnishes.
A little j h YKNU on cheesecloth ? one operation ?
just like dusting with a little rub added ? and the bril
liant polish of furniture is restored.
"It's Just Like New."
LYKNU
POLISH
A Polish Not An Oil.
Use it just once. Notice how much time and work it saves.
But the result is what youl! be delighted with ? clean, dry. new
looking furniture. No oil, or gum, or stickiness to catch dust.
For all fine furniture ? For all polished surfaces.
It preserves varnish.
Your dealer has LYKNU Polish? 25 cents and larger bottles.
LYKNU Polish Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sell Phone ? Grant 434S
CHEVROLET IS
BROTHER'S 20
CIN< TN'XATJ, <>.. May *0. ? T.ouls '
''irvrolfi. traveling at an average rate i
? f slightly better than 1 0" miles an hour;
?apt tired the 1* -r. - in 1 1 ? ? I nternat tonal !
Sweepstakes atitoinoMIe race at thel
Sharron Speedway today. but he was i
?nlv a few seconds in front of hlsj
brother. Caston < "hcvrolei.. Ira Vail was
>-ss than a sixteenth of a mile behind!
i h<< second man. but the remainder of'
the lb-Id was well strung o.it. For Just ?
i moment, while the racers were on.
their LT.fith mile, it appeared as though !
llaston Chevrolet would carry off the J
erlzc, but tiro trouble appeared at the
List moment and forced him Into the pit
i lid he had to capitulate to his brother. '
who had the distinction of KOlng throuch ?
rbe entire rare without a single stop at
iii.> pits.
Ilalph Pe Palmn looked like a strong
i ont'-nder for more than half the Jour- j
rey. when lie allowed l/ouls Chevrolet ro !
sot the pHt-e. while he followed a close
-1'i-ond However, soon after passing
Hie 1 r-0-mlle mark. I ?e Palnia developed'
i-ncini* trouble and was forced out of it. !
Karl Cooper likewise rati into hard;
luck with tire trouble, but managed to
i-ontlnun in the race and finished sev- !
nth. Tom Milton, who had been hang- ]
iiik within a mile or two "f the leaders]
luring 'he entire race, came strong to
ward the end and raptured fourth posl- |
lion. Otto Penning was fifth and Wddle
llearne sixth.
The race was remarkably free from
-?rions accidents, one car catc.hlne fire
nn the back stretch hut do Iiik little
dama'sre outside of destroying the car. i
\nother machine went Into a fence on
the fur turn of the track, but did no
damage.
Harney Mldfleld finished eighth In the
nice, ltalpli Mulford ninth. A. H. Patter
son t- nth and Joe Thomas eleventh.
Drivers and Cars.
Driver. Car.
Earls Too per. Sturz.
George Jlujsane. Detroit Special.
Maurice Hrltt. Crawford.
Hlllv Taylor. Newman Special.
I.ouls Fontaine. Mercedes
IV a Iter Haines. Mercer.
C M . Kwan, Crawford. '
Omar Toft. Omar.
Ralph Pe Talma, Packard.
Andy Hurt. Krbs Special.
T'ete Henderson. Mercer.
.lot- Thomas, .Mercer
Kddie itenrne. I'licseriher!:
T.onis Chevrolet. Krontenac
Pave Lewis. llosklns Special.
Ira Vail. Hudson.
A. H. Patterson. Hudson'
Jules fie Yicna. Pe I.ajjc
.Tn.cl; f,e ''a In. Tie Lace
Harney OldTiebl. Oldfield Special.
Charles Fltzpatrick. l-'rontenac.
1'alph Millford. Hudson.
Gaston Chevrolet. Frontenac.
,\fel Strlneer. M. Tv 1,. Special.
AVilmer Monahati. Johnson Special.
Oi to Herniing. Ogr.n
Tom Milton, Rues.-nberg.
S. Ostewlg. Ostewijr Special.
PUPILS ESCAPED.
!'? Tl;i?
COLl'MHl'S. 0? May P.n .? Fire
rausnl $3.00u loss today at the Sta'e
school for ih'? Mind here. The pupils
escaped hv moans of I ho fire* drill.
OUT-TKE-PIKE
Banco I^urt Evening.
The patriotic. dance given hy the I
voiintc ladles and young men of Klin ,
'"'.rove last evening :n the Klum dancing j
hall was well attended. Thos.? present j
wore some emblem of patriotism, and i
the dance was enjoyed by all In attend
ance. a special orchestra furnished j
music for the occasion. At a seasonable ]
hour refreshments were served.
Morles at St. Vincent's School.
Yesterday afternoon and even ins "
movie picture was displayed in the hai!
of the St. Vincent's parochial school
hill. The picture pleased a larue crowd. .
The titl? of the picture was "The Shine i
Ulrl." I
Splits Doublt Bill.
The fa.?t P ft. K C {??ant defeated 'he
stronsr Washington, Ph. tram in the
second ?am?| played at the Kim Grove
grounds yestef.iHv, 3 to ?. The morniiiR
came went to Washington by a scor- of
12 to IX
The better!"1; w?>. first irn me W'ash
incton. I'nrr.dl and Mumpler; P. K.
i ; ., Howard and Reu'her. S'wmid ?
VVnshinston. Uutimbrrg.o- nnd I'.ei;. p.
X- K It. Sin'th and Pent her.
The local team plays Wellsburg a,'
Wellshnrg. Saturday. n:id Park' rsburg
at Parkers bur k. Sunday.
Authorized Pay Stations
Elm Qro-se, w. Vsu
The Firs: National Bank.
State Baiik of Kim Grove.
Edffewood, W. T?,
Eu^Rwc-cd Pharmacy.
Fulton. W. Vs. Bank of Fulton.
Wheeling-, "W. V a.
Company Office, Cor. 12th and
Chapllnc Sts.
Pay your electric llffht, cus and
water Mils at the most convenient
pu.y station, before tho 10th of cacti
month, to save discount.
Wast Virginia Traction & Electric Co.
City & Stihurban Oai Co.
Banco Success.
Tho dunce k ivoii l:ist infill under ill*;
iiusipwo'.s of lli*- 1 )oiik1iii- ?? i ii l? of the Si.
Vincent's church of ICIm ilrino was a
UocideU success. The priii ???fits of ! 1 1 o
dunce wljl l?- used j". . ?? inirrlwiMii;' Kii
denlnc lmpl?'tiii'til s t ? ? f the hoys oi th"
St. John's home. win- ;ir? Krowinj; .t
priliii. A euchre irn- si the sa n.*i
club hist cmmiIiik t ? ? ? 1 1 ? ? ( i u ii -.it sum.
uiut was ii source of ph::ksul'c to llm.se
present.
Sconts Meeting- Thursday.
The roKUl"!' i?n,?,ttm; of (hi- F!ui lirnvnl
lioy Senilis, troop I. Will. In- h-lil in l|;r. ,
liiisiMin'iit of ili? First M. !?:. church this j
t von inc. Scout Master F. Ii ShnwiMSi
will b? in ch:i i K'j .mid ;i lull ;il t? Uii;m'.v '
is retjueslcd.
Memorial Day a Succeas.
The memorial iiii> :.?rv ices li'-U; : ti ih:[
Stone I 'ri'sliy t ??riiin church nt Fins (irovn;
j ?kst erdri \ were succ- ssful Tin* para.de'
whir!) l?**KUIl at |? I li.i till* ?
Stoii.i ? rhurch Cfnificry. v. belt- t ii |
trrnvt-.s of t he ti- pa r t I soldiers wer-j1
fll'UII with rinwcr- Fol low !!??- till.-?, j
m ih?- S!oii? church, a men! i -in I pr.i-i
tiriilli was rendered. it eo}i?i*tcd nf j
bund select Ions, ivniiihtis mul .iiUirot>sej*. '
Th" niiiuial Modi i n V\ o? dtiu u niemoi- t
Ii! Stunla,'. will l>t ob>er\cd next Sun-,
I'ny ati-moon in lloi same chun !i . wil'i
appropriate exercise* t <r thy deceased
members of i let Imi^o. j
Council Meeting Tonight.
The regular hw'tiiifc <?( Uoi F!-n drove i
rotilicii will be held (hl> ?>- eiillii; in the j
i.imii i i :*.> I. Several maii-rs <?! import
iiii- ill l'? i1:s|m.j?. o hi, | : lo- seale-l |
bids for the curbing l>. I..- luiil on Hi van I
sir- et w ;il Ii- r>-'Siv i.-il It in ulso ;i r* ? - !
I?:i hi*- that the tiiattir o:' i .|.;itri:iij .-> ? > 1 1 1 ? -
i f sh?- other si reei> hi : !i<- town as sumi |
in Klin 1 1 ?? i tfls ? ?* m in lui! condt
I ion.
Davl* Obsequies Yesterday.
Tim filhera I m'I'V lo- > lor lohii Foster'
IMivis. who passe-i uwi*y Sunday i-v. nil ?: |
n: the lioiim of his unci.-. Alack i.'nvis '
of 'I he Sienti I'huii'h road, v. i-ro huld
\ esli-rda* nf Itev., L. Ii. l,?-w -l
i-ll>h pastor of the Si one I'resliyt- r- j
hill chill-- h. a.ssisl.-d l.v l{e\. John II.
floss, pastor of i he Fust.. M. I-:. church
? I' Klin <?ro\e. officiated liitoriiii-nt wji.s .
ii. thy St olio ("hurch reinci.-ry
Personals ajid Briefs.
'"Jiiirlcs St.-li vaiiter . ? T ? 101 in ? trove.'
Ii.is reiurned honir. niter Htl?iidi:ig tho I
I'tineriil of hi.s uiolTo-r in I "ittsbai Kh.
Miss Hi 'l.-u S | "eei ! \ I 1 1 shll rjj h. who I
lii's h'-.-n visiting lo-r hr-iihi'r. hr. l.ylc j
Speedy of HI in tirove. will n-turti home'
t"ij:i -.
Mr mid Mrs <\ I'. l-'r-f.-i of I'lixfton J
?fi visltliiK rebitU'S iii Flm ?irove fori
I lo- Weck-e||l|.
riii'f t*iii"t!ier. i'0|.iil(ir mofotniMii oj
pike division, I.- II: at Ills l.ouit: In I
I t'-rsi.n
I v. o rii i Ion I'.i y w a s I'lisi-rvt! ? by nil I
iii. i . ? ? ? . ? j ? ? !' t)iisln'-ss In Hi*- I'll* ?? dis-'
I I let -. ?? I ? i 1 1 . I
\l ? ? Mn |-v M I nl;iis >!' I "I I i iluiri; h. I
p. lit ii-t-l'Jiy Willi fiit.liu.-i .11 l-?u;lun. j
I
Four tablespoonfuls
of Krumbleswitha
little sugar and milk
make abig feed lor a
little man. Prepared
from wholeDurumwheat
rich in protein- just what
growing children need.
4{eJLdcypS
Krumbles
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
?1917-K.T.CF.Cp.
RUSSIA ILL NOT iKE PEACE,
DR. FREDERIC DEAN BELIEVES
NOTED LECTURER SAYS THAT
COUNTRY WILL FIGHT MORE
MORE INTENSELY.
Believes That Entrance of United
States Into World War Will
Mean Speedy Termina
tion of Conflict.
Russia will never make a separate
p? nee villi t.errnany in ihe opinion of
It. Frederick Dean, lecturer of inter
natioual tame. who spoke on "Sianr
r.mler the auspiees of the University
? !uh Monday evening. On the con
trary. siie. will wag# a more intense
war than' ever against the dual alii
ancp as soon as the people become
adjusted to the new renditions result
ing from the new form of government,.
Dr. Mean believe.-. The reported fra
ternizing of German and Russian
troops on the eastern front will be of
no consequence, according to the lee
tut or, for i he ideals of the two classes
are din cily opposite and cannot ho
merited.
Kus-sia ?s a democracy as the rev
suit of its people, whose ideals must
be contrary to those of autocratic
Germany, will lie impelled by demo
cratic motives to tight harder than
ever against the Gi rinans, for they re
alize that the triumph of Germany
would mean the overthrow of the prin
ciples of democracy which character
ize the .Russian people, Dr. Ueati
thinks. The entrance of the United
States into the world war will be an
added impetus to the Russians, be
cause our country symlndiz.es the
same principles of democracy a.s thosu
of Russia, lie declared.
The .lesire for Constantinople,
which has beep characteristic of the
Russians since the days of I'eter the
Great, will be a ureal incentive for the
Russian soldiers to continue their
lighting They realize. In* said, the
economic value of having Constanti
nople as an outlet for their thousands
of acres of grain. "Russia is truly
on tho -ide of the allies." In. Dean
continued. "She is not the semi-bar
baric country thai we believe her lu
be."
Dr. Dear. Is very optimistic over the
It's Unnecessary-? La Creole
Darkens It Evenly ? No
Dye.
No matter how gray your hair, pre
mateurely gray. faded, bleached,
streaked with gray. all you need to do
is io apply to your hair and scalp the
famous l.a Creole Hair Dressing. This
is a vrv pleasant experience, and af
ter a few applications you will be de
lighted to observe all your gray hair
gradttaily turn to an even beautiful
dark shade La Creole acts on roots,
making hair and scalp healthy, reviv
ing tho color elands so all your gray
hair is naturally darkened and entire
head of hair becomes soft, tluffy, long,
thick and of an oven beautiful, soft,
dark shade. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair, leaving your hair fasci
nating and abundant, without even a
trace of gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee, #l for big bottle, by
Dear's Pharmacy, Wheeling, W. Va..
or sent prepaid by Van Vleet-Mans
lield Drug Co.. Memphis, Telin. ?
tAdv t. j
I possibility of Austria making a sepa
Irato peace with the allied .powers.
!"T!ip Archduke Charles hates the kai
jser." he declared, "and this feeling Is
: reflected bv t tie people of Austria.
Sine* the days of Bismarck Germany
| has made Austria, a 'catspaw* and thei
jAustrians know this." Another thing I
jthat is in favor of a break with Gei- |
I many, he says, is the fact that the dual
I monarchy is made up of a numeroti
? heterogeneous- groups speaking l'J or}
I'Jit different languages. This thing,
1 Dr, Dean believes, is not conducive to
| a unity which must exist If Germany
and Austria are to remain together.
I "Austria will be the easicss nation in
ithe world to disrupt," he added,
j America has nothing to fear from
: any of the South American countries or
I from Japan, according to Dr. Dean.
I Through interviews with prominent
; South Americans in the Kast, and
I from opinions expressed in South
j American newspapers, Dr. Doan has
j been led to declare that the feeling In
I South America is tending more and!
I mo iv e;>h day toward the side of the ?
I allies. "Argentina.'' he said, "in spite
: of reports to the effect that sjie is pro- i
! German in her sympathies, is decid- j
iedly pro-Ally."
Dr. Dean believes also that this is j
| the last great war. Conlident that it i
| will result in the overthrow of Ger- j
i many, he believes that the war will bet
; followed by a renaissance of good fel- 1
I iowship and a feeling of the brother- !
hood of man which will prevent a rep- 1
l et it ion of any such strangle as is now I
i being waged. "Germany herself will I
J be liberated," he declared, "and will j
J b- more prominent than ever. She
i will be liberated from the horrible
; veil under which she is living, due to
i the I'alsf reports that are given the
: soldiers and the people. There will be
| no more war, for this war will mean j
j the extermination of the thought of j
j one-man power."
German Socialists Insincere.
That the German Socialists, in their
efforts to get the Russian Socialists to
| aid in bringing about a peace, are in
I sincere, is the firm belief of Dr. Dean.
'The German Socialists, he thiuks. care ,
nothing for peace as an end, but are j
[ using this as a means, a bait to tempt
j i lie* Russian Socialists to work for
[peace in order that rhe lido may be
turned in favor of the Germans. Rus- .
j sian Socialists will not be caught in J
ithe trap, however, he is certain. ' 'l
Dr. Dean knows the Kaiser and ;
'spoke familiarly about the German au- j
|tocnit. lie told about an incident, at;
; Kiel, when the Kaiser, standing before,
j his soldiers, threw hack his cloak and !
?with the air of a. despot commanded)
I his soldiers to kneel before him,!
saying. "Kneel, not to Germany, but j
, to me!" Ho also forced the German ?
! soldiers to kiss his sword, according j
j ro Dr. Dean. j
; "Power for himself has always been i
[the dominating thought of the kaiser's
life," declared Dr. Dean. "His philoso- 1
j phy has always been that 'might !
i makes right.' and this has been taught j
iso enthusiastically that all Germans '
1 everywhere believe it." This false 1
! theory, he explained, accounts for the
[violation of Belgium's neutrality and
;for the horrible atrocities charged 1
against the German soldiers. "Their
' one thought." he continued, "has been
that what they cannot use they must >
j crush." This explains their wanton;
j destruction of towns and villages,'
their murders of old men, and youths,!
?and all their campaigns of frightful- i
I ness. i
| "And this false theory," he con- j
eluded, "must be destroyed. The war
| must be carried on until it is extermi
|nated. America's entrance Into the :
'war means a speedy termination of
Ithe conflict. 1 cannot think of any!
'other result." ?
I " Wli-it is 'poctio justice.' pa?"
! "'Poetic 'justice,' my son. is when I* j
man makes sueh a Innp speech at a h:un- .
?tlicf Dial h?> (iorsn't c?l lu-mn until t
aVIfirk. and ili?n has lr> listen to his wife
| until lour." ? Judge. I
FEDERAL AGENTS
HARD AT WOK
No Effort Spared to Trace Down Dt*
tributors of Treasonable
Circular.
United States agents are hot on the
trail of the mm who -were responsible
for th? distribution of circulars ia V
Wheeling some time Tuesday morn*
ing urging young men to refuse to reg
ister for conscription and selecttre
draft. An official of the United States
declared last night that no effort Is
being spared to fasten the guilt upon
thp persons responsible for the tretc
sonable act, and progress is said to
have been made in the hunt for th4
guilty people.
Through the union label on the ctr? :
culars the authorities learned that
they were printed at Alliance, (X, end
federal agents are said to be wojrttif
there to ascertain who had then.
printed.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
S?t. Paul's Juniors will stve a minatrel
Thursday evening. May 31. In the Sua- -
day school rooms of the church at Tfcir*
t.v-eljchth ami Wood streets. shear's
orchestra will furnish the music.
TkUmu.
The KIMott Bible class of the TOeeleV
M. K. church will glvo a tableaux to*
morrow evening1 at S o'clock.
National Coaveattoa.
The national convention of the GoMeS
l.inks will be he. Id In this ctty on To?
day. .Tun* 12. The "Wheeling lode* Vto. 1 '
and Taylor lodge No. 6 are businly jdan?! -
nlng for the day. All the ladles Inter* i:
??stfd In the Golden Links will bat>qu?t
the Supreme ortlcers. the delegates u4
ih>-ir wives In the evening' tn BlschofTS'
hall. ~ S':'S
ifcrief*.
Henry Snodgrass of Wilson street at
improving after a recent illness. -? > '
Arthur l.arrett of Merrltt street tS
spending a f<- w days with hi9 rnother^
Mrs. ArU'tm Barrett., of New York.
H'nrry Marx of Wood street is span<J? r.
ing the week-end with friend* and relet ? '
tlves at Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. ^tto Wagner of
street hnve returned from e visit t%,
Cleveland. "
Kred Honnewald has returned fre? it',
visit with friends at Westview, P?. w
Mrs. H. L. Hamilton of "Water stree< j
returned yesterday morning frost
Klyrla, O.
Miss Mary Holderman of Fortv-elj^jtlSf
street spent vestorday as tb-5 truest tff
friends and relatives at Warwood. - ~
William H alderman has rvturned front
Cross Creek, . Pa. ? .
It Darkens Your Gray Iftdf
Evenly ? Stops Dandruff. ' -
The famous La Creole Hair Dj f
in? has been used for the last'; 34^i
years by men and women to re^Uf/j
restore their gray, streaked with
prematurely gray or faded hair toth?*>
even, dark color and luster their heir'
used to be. Tnlika other hair pre
ationa or dirty dyes, La Creole rei
the natunil color glands to act!.,,
so that after a few applications of J
Creole to hair nnd scalp, you wtu^j
delighted to obswve all your tf~
hair gradually turning dark and
your hair taking on that luster, t~
ness, fluffiness and thickneae
even, dark tone your hafr used- te3
havt*. It is a fact that not eve?
trace o? gray shows after treataie^tl .
with l?i Creole Hair Dressing, Awl
druggist can easily supply you. -L*(
Creole also stops dandruff and f&lttne-.
hair, and causes new hair io
all over your head. Sold oa e TOQfcWyf
back guarantee for $1.00 a bottle ,tqri
Uner's Pharmacy, Wheeling, W,
out-of-town folks supplied .by mail, .j
r