davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

Col and Mrs. J. A. Miller and two
daughters will leave Thursday to at
tend the Panama. Pacific exposition al
San Francisco.
Mr.. r. +. Poster. a prominent bust
ness man OF Morgantown. was in the
city yesterday.
Arthur J. Mills. telegraph editor OF
the News, left yesterday for Pitts
burgh. to spend the Fourth with his
sister. Mrs. n. J. Warren.
Miss Glover Parshall. of 81. Glars
Vile. o.. il visiting relatives and
friends on the Island
7. J. Arthur. OF New Philadelphia
o.. arrived in the city last evening to
spend the Fourth with Wheeling
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Nissan. Of East
Liverpool. O.. have returned home ar.
ter brief visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
Albert Dougherty. a student az the
Wheeling Business College. left yes.
terday TO spend the Fourth with his
parents at Littleton.
W. r. Martin. OF Fairmont. r. in the
city.
Miss Halter Bosserman. OF Fair
y. Burruss. II IenoX Place.
Dr Sadie Markowitz. Of Pittsburgh.
ls the guest OF her brother. 5. Mako
witt. and family
Mr.. John Brown. Of Baltimore ND
a. making an extensive visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown. Of
the South side
Mr.. George Bittner. Of Pittsburgh.
visited friends In Elm Grove. ycstcr-
day
Miss clara Cochran IL the guest Of
her parents ~ Grafton.
Miss Edna Sloan. Of Pittsburgh. f.
the house guest % Miss Ann johnson.
Of South Eon street
Miss Helen Rittner. OF Pittsburgh.
visited Elm Grove friends yesterday.
making the trip By auto
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hart ard son
Russell. Of Grafton. Pa are the guests
20 Mrs. Harris father. Mr. James
Nance
Miss Jennie NJ Hervey. director o.
art In the Whcelinr schools has gone
to Chicago 20 study methods aionE
her line % work
Miss Audry Bushby. Of Iowett o..
was visiting her sister. Miss Bessie
Hushby. who is now 100 at the Ohio
Valley General Hospital Miss Bush
by viii be able 10 return home In
about n week
Wilbur J Bags. assistant manager
~ the plant department Of the Bell
Telephone Company. a. recovering
from a recent attack Of the grip
Misses Anna Smith and Clara Yer
million are spending a few DAYS a.
guests az the Louis Councilman home
On Bethany
Mrs. Sarah y Kindclborrer o. vie.
itinE her DAUGHTER. Mrs Kate Linton.
~ Sprlnrdalc Tor a few weeks
The Misses blanche and Esther
smith. 81 sprinEdaic. are tho guests
n Mrs George Pranrtroon. OF uou
Fire over tho Fourth 81 July holidayr
N J J Allen ~ West Liberty. will
leave early thia week for Rowling
Green. o, where he will Join hia wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Country Club Bridge Tea.

The weekly bridge tea. at the Coun-
try club which was postponed from
Wednesday TO that OF Saturday after
noon. was marked by exceptional at
tendance. The afternoon hours were
very agreeably spent at bridge, several
tables having been reserved. compli-
mentary to the many visitors from out
of the city. while other guests came
in to tea which was served at 5 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Fousse Ritchey.

At the hotel OF the Moundsville
camp grounds. Saturday evening. oc-
CURED the marriage OF Mrs. Laura
Ritchey. OF the Island. and Mr. Chas
G Fousse. OF this city. with Rev. j.
H. Howard performing the ceremony.
A reception followed the ceremony.
during which many friends of the
newly welded couple called TO ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fousse are well
known in Wheeling. Mrs. Fousse Is
in charge OF the hotel at the camp
grounds, and Mr.. Fousse Is well
known employe OF the Northwood
Glass Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
CREATORE PLEASES
Celebrated Band Greeted BY Two
Large Audiences a. Martins
Ferry Chautaudua

Two large audiences greeted
Giuseppe Creatore and bic band or
forty-two pieces az the Martins Ferry
Chautauqua. yesterday. and an %.
tending were yell pleased with the
programs that we're rendered In the
afternoon tho hand was forced 10 give
concert under difficulties. aa the
equipment DID no arrive until 2 gu
O'Clock laef evening With inatru.
ments borrowed from tho members ~
ne Martins Ferry hand hey we're
able TO E.ve their performance. Inc
solos hy SiRnori Catena. RoHsI and DO
Luca were feature of both concerts
and were well received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
SIDE TALKS
You Told Me So
(5y Ruth cameron.l

DO you ever say. You told me soe''
The other day the cautious member
place.
ings are always discounted about nfty
per cent. 80 ! spent good fve minutes
pointing out to him various reasons why
there would be no crowd and why /
SHOULDN'T mind n there were.
lie was still unconvinccd. and 50 was
l. subsequently I went 20 the place
dense crowd. Al nrst / could ma no
seat. and when at length ! did procure
ono II was uncomfortable and il placed,
! came home cross and tired. But did
] tell the cautious one the next time /
saw MIN. You told me sog' Hardly.
Instead ! talked sprightily ~ shoes and
kings. and thanked my stars when he
forgot To inquire about crowds
II Takes Courage and squarsnsss.
~ seemed 20 me At the time quite
DO 50 I felt sure he would have done
the same But afterwards. when I was
thinking u over II came 20 me that 90
say You told me 80" would he a pretty
We ali think We have a right ~ say.
- told you 80" when events prove IS
70 have been right and our friends
wrong. perhaps not In ust those words.
hut IN one way or another Why should
We forget that that right TO point out
o9r own Wisdom when We have been
wise lf balanced By DUTY TO admit
our opponents wisdom when u H. he
whom events have proven rightg
lf the right exists. 80 does the duty.
A Right and a Duty.
" We Waive the right then We NAV
perhaps be eSnnerated from the dufy.
but u We claim the right We should re-
member the duty.
No three words In the English Ian
EuaEe are harder 70 say than ~ was
wrong but their worry difficulty makes
Them 4 test for moral courage
] wish kipliuE had included ~ YOU
can say You told mo 80 boz his list
or Re that make n man
oueauon-Thcre i4 strain 81 intern
pernnce IN my family and nv son drinks
g. eNoee9 Hc o. engaged b. n beaufi.
ful Eirl who. fear. has no. know lad qe
81 this fact think that married b.
her he may settle down and o. an that
he should am AFRAID that N tell
her she may break on the engagement
and he will 60 from bad to worse What
elall do1 should I tell hor7-A
Mother
Answer certainly think YOU should
Nne may choose o. max the effort fr
rrform him. but 7 think she should krov
What ehe r. going into. This Or n biz
question. Perhaps ms reader friends
think Otherwise
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
At the Country Club.

The glorious Fourth will be cele-
brated with much feasting and dancing
at the Wheeling Country Club today,
special plans for the pleasure and COM
fort OF the families and friends OF the
members having been made. A golf
tournament and tennis matches will
furnish excitement for those loving
sport. while many luncheon and din
ner parties have been arranged for the
day. During the evening the ever pop
ular dance will vie in interest with the
wonderful display OF fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
MILLINERY PARLORS
To be Opened at ffos Main Street BY
Heftiy Company Soon.

About the middle OF August. Wheel.
ing will have a new millinery store. 10
be known as the Heftly Millinery COM
pany. The new Arm will open its quar-
ters at HOS Main street. Each OF the
members were formerly associated
with the r. p. Truxell company. The
firm will be composed Of Misses Julia
Heftly. Fanny Pyles, Emma Under,
Alma Glass and Anna Carroll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
About People
Movements % individuals 70
and From :i,s City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Melure-L. ID. Costello, Fairmont:
n. Robb Turmair. Fairmont: Earl T.
Carver. John Lillis. l.. n. Beatey. Man.
nington; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Newton.
Grafton: ID. J. Reddaway, Parkers.
burg; F. w. Tieth. Grafton: r. p
Poster. Morgantown: n. G. Hodges
Morgantown; Mrs. G. r. Rise. Rich
wood.
Stamm-Anna Wilson. Hinton; Ma
son Agetlhon. Hinton: w. r.. Hen
drick. Hundred; J. Jacobs and wife
Parkersburg; John Wildrich. Sisters
Vile.
Brunswiek-Mr and Mrs. r. j
kommel. East Liverpool; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clemens. Steubenville
o.; T. s. Holland. Fairmont; n. ID
Nolan. Pittsburgh.
Grand Central-A. c. Behe. Johns
town. Pa; s. r. Winters and wife,
Pittsburgh; NJ. w. Berry and wife,
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
OFFICER. TO be Installed.

The newly elected officers. of Wheel
ing Lodge. No. 2. Ladies' Shield OF
Honor. will be installed Wednesday
evening. July Z. at their hall. on South
Eoff street. After the main issues of
the evening. a social session will be
enjoyed. with tempting refreshments
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Laura IL Frazier was hostess.
saturday evening. at her home on
south Pean street. AZ a dinner party.
Attractive appointments with dainty
noral decorations OF sweet peas
adorned the table. az which there were
places for six guests. Mrs. Webster. OF
Moundsville. Mrs. Agnes Post. Mrs.
Jessie Wells. Mrs. Laura Frazier, Miss
Schane. Miss Riley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Benefit Social.

At the residence of Miss Mae Nor
gan. 1904 Charles street. the J. w.
Holiday Woman's Relief Corps No.
1 will hold a benefit social the even
ing of Saturday. July 10. All are cor
daily invited to attend. arrangements
having been made for a very enjoy
able evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
SOCIETY


he crwo-th League u the Chap.
Line Street ~ z church WIN hold a
bake sale AZ the George r. Taylor
Company store saturday. July 20. The
Esneral public h invited TO purchase.
and me array OF excellent home
made ecibles will be offered for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
Ladies Masonic Club.

On wednesday afternoon, at the
Hotel Windsor. the Ladies' Masonic
Club viii hold another OF their pleas
antly arranged card parties Those
who expect TO attend should cali. no,
later than Tuesday noon, National
z56s-R or Bell. Warwood AIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

and children. who have been visitlnr
IN that city. After short visit In
Cleveland no will return home with
them
George Snyder. Of Wcnsburr d
spending a few days with friends IN
this city.
Niles Mamie Manollc. of Johnstons,
"a. Dr. spending n few days visiting
friends on the Island
JosephWoyrick. Of this city. ID
spending q few days with friends ID
Cameron. w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
DANCING

This afternoon and evening a. Relic
lslo Beach Pavilion. Rockers or.
chcera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

hawaiian pineapples are about 10
be shipped 10 Chicago In carload lots
AZ an experiment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

BEFORE the district o. Patricia. with
PC area ~ roe 600 square miles. wa
added fo Ontario In 1870 tho estinafa
~ ne census ~ iHff was that = pos.
-'nle W pcI cont N tho land areas
which ls fff.12r.al0 acres. couid ~
ueed for farms. huf az that lime only
tl.l tI.fsa acres in Ontario we're
classcd a. farm land occupied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

ers that all women will enjoy: Sew
them on dress shields instead Of pins
or sewing in waist or corset cover.
Women who have tried this find IL a
great convenience.
When a black straw hat begins TO
look dull and faded brush IL on with
hat brush; then apply alcohol with
an old tooth or nail brush. In the
case OF colored straw. use benzine in
stead OF alcohol. These measures will
lot restore the color. but will remove
the dust that dims IL. and they should
at all events be tried before the straw
IL painted" as a last resort
II Is a good plan after the radiators
are turned of for the season to reno
vate ones leather furniture before
putting on the summer slip covers.
Wash the leather with soap and water
tthe soap must be free from acid
then apply vaseline. rubbing II in with
the hands. Let this remain over night.
Next morning polish with a soft dus-
ter. Leather treated this way once a
year will last twice as long.
Peru was the first nation TO add
instruction in aviation to its public
school curriculum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-05

We asked the young lady across the
way II she was interested IN mural
decorations. and she said. had We
ever seen the girl yet who wasn't IN.
terested in pretty clothesf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
II DEAD; 100 HURT
IN KANSAS STORM
Cyclone Sweeps Through Great Bend
Parts of Business and Resi-
dence Districts Hit.

Great Bend Kan, Nov. 12.-Twelve
persons were killed and more than
one hundred injured, many Of them
seriously, in a cyclone which swept
through the residence section OF
Great Bend shortly after seven
o'clock Wednesday night.
The Santa Fe railway station was
carried away. Half the houses IN the
town were wrecked Three large
-four mills and several grain elevators
were demolished.
It is reported at Kansas City that
the waterworks, electric light plant
and many other large buildings were
swept into the river by the tornado
which swept Great Bend, Kan.
A telephone message from Great
Bend received at Wichita, Kan. over
a lone wire out Of that town, report
ed that six bodies Of persons killed in
the tornado there have been recov-
cred
Fire broke out in many homes. but
the heavy deluge Of rain which fol-
lowed the wind checked the fames
before they could spread over the
town.
A schoolhouse lying in the path OF
the storm was completely demolished.
The towns of Pratt and Larned are
reported to have suffered heavily.
A wreckng train carrying all the
available doctors and nurses In Hutch
inson was sent in response to plea
for aid from Great Bend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
BIG GRAIN EXPORTS
THE GREATEST MOVEMENT OF
CEREALS IN HISTORY.
Huge Amount Shipped to the Atlantic
Seaboard by American
Farmers.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16. - What Is
probably the greatest movement Of
grain the world has ever witnessed Is
in progress. Selling the opportunity
presented by the war in Europe. Amer
lean and Canadian farmers have raised
Unprecedented crops. which are be-
ing rushed to the Atlantic seaboard
because Of the impending close Of
navigation on the great lakes.
In Philadelphia not only are all the
elevators filed to their capacity. but
there are more than 1000 cars Of
grain on the railroad tracks awaiting
to discharge as soon as the feet OF
steamers arriving in ballast from
Europe relieves the elevators of the
100000 bushels stored in them.
In addition to the regular transat-
lantic liners, known commercially as
whole cargo carriers, twenty steam
ers are due at this port to load car
goes of grain. The westward bound
feet headed for Philadelphia has a
carrying capacity of more than 5,00O.-
600 bushels
Ocean freight rates continue to ad-
vance daily. Rumors are current that
the Italian government soon will call
many vessels of that nation home for
war purposes. This would intensity
the lack of tonnage. with a CORE
spending increase in rates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
$500 SERBS TAKEN
TEUTONIC ALLIES DEFEAT FOE
IN BIG BATTLE.
AngIo-French Forces Report Victory
Over BuIears on the
Czerna.

London, Nov. 16-Sweeping VIC
tories for both Austro-German and
Bulgarian forces in north-central Ser
bia, with the capture Of $500 Serbs
! and IL cannon, are announced by Ber-
| lin.
Simultaneous victories for the Bull
garians against the French on the
Czerna river, near the Greek border,
are claimed by Sofia. but Athens dis
| patches contradict these claims, de-
claring the French, British and Serbs
are gaining foot by foot in the south
and defeated the Bulgars on the
CZerna.
A French junction with the Serbian
attachments operating in the region
Of Prilep, where the Bulgars have
been fighting to separate the allies.
is announced by Paris.
The Serbian capture of Tetovo from
the Bulgar force operating toward
Monastir was of little value, however,
according to Saloniki dispatch.
which says the Bulgars reoccupied
the town.
The Bulgars are in superior num-
bers, but a considerable part of their
forces are in scattered bands which,
engaged in Independent raiding. have
been cut off from the main body and
are putting up separate battles OF
their own.
Thus, besides the principal fighting
line from the Strumnitza region north
west along the Vardar river through
Veles to Tetovo, hot engagements are
raging at several points inside this
front to the southwest.
The following official report Of op-
erations in the Balkans was given
out by the Paris war Office:
ION November 13 a violent action
was fought on the left bank Of the
Czerna, where the Bulgars continue
their attacks without success.
Our troops have established a
union which is becoming more and
more complete with the Serbian de-
tachments operating in the region Of
Prilep."
A dispatch from Sofia says:
"A French force which crossed the
Czerna river from the direction OF
Saloniki was thrown back in dis
order with exceedingly heavy losses.
West of Nish the combined Bulgar
and Teutonic forces are hard on the
main Serb army's rear The Serbs
are gradually breaking into guerilla
bands and scattering so much that 1t
Is difficult to make a capture in a
single body, but they are falling
into Bulgar and Teutonic hands at
the rate of I 900 or so day"
The French war Office gave out a
report on the progress of hostilities in
the east which reads:
During the day OF November II
we made progress to the north Of
Rabovo, in the direction of Kostu-
rino. Bulgarian troops delivered a
violent attack along the entire front
of the left bank of the River Cerna.
They were driven back with heavy
losses"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
SINK FIVE MORE STEAMERS
French. Norwegian and italian Ships
Destroyed by Teuton Submarines
MANY Lives Lost.

London, Nov. l6.-Four more ships
have been sunk by submarines of the
central powers All on board were
lost. it is believed, when the French
steamship st. Malo. of l.243 tons. was
sunk by German submarine near the
Island OF Guernsey, in the English
Channel. Twelve bodies have been
washed up. Other victims were the
Norwegian steamship Waseana, 1869
tons. the crew of which was saved,
and the Italian steamship Bosnia, 1851
tons. Two boatloads of the Bosnia's
survivors have been picked up. A
boat containing nineteen others is
missing The Bosnia was sunk near
Ghando Island. south of Crete. by an
Austrian submarine.
The Spanish steamship Bernabe. of
2,2SS tons, registered at Bilboa. has
been lost. Ten of the crew of "a are
missing.
The admiralty announced the sink
ing of the 1888 ton Norwegian steam
ship Wacousta. 1t is supposed that Wa.
cousta was sunk by a submarine or
mine. She was on her way to Vladi-
vostok from Nova Scotia with war
supplies for the Russians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
DR.. EDWARD l. T2UDEAU DEAD
Well-knoWn Writer on tuberculosis
Passes Away at Saranac
Lake.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Dr.
Edward Livingston Trudeau, well
known throughout the country for his
work and writings in connection with
the treatment of tuberculosis, died
here. He was sixty-seven years old
and had conducted sanitarium here
since 1884. Doctor Trudeau was grad
uated from the college of physicians
and surgeons at Columbia university
in 1871. He received an LII. ID. degree
from McGill university in 1904 and a
similar degree from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1913 He was forced
by i'll health to go to the Adirondacks
in 1884 and lived there for tho re-
mainder of his life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
TRAINS AT ROVE SHELLED
Paris Also Says PIG German Bodies
Were Counted in Front of
Trenches.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE official state
ment issued here is as follows:
in Artois artillery fighting con.
tinued today without any further in
fantry engagements. Following the
combats of November IA at the LADY
rinth' we counted 219 German bodies
in front of our trenches. We have
shelled trains in the railways station
at Roye. In the region of Scissors.
round Berry au Bac and in the Ar.
COME, the artillery combats assumed
a more sustained character. Our bat
teries executed conce ntrated fires, the
efficacy of which was especially
marked on the German works north
east of Rethincourt between the Ar
gonne and the Mouse and on a group
of German mine throwers north Of
Regnieville, in Woevre."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
DEFEAT RUSS IN GALIClA
West Bank Of River Styr Is Entirely
Cleared by the Invaders,
Says Berlin.

London, Nov. ia heavy blow to
the Russian forces in Galicia cleared
the west bank of the Styr river ac-
Won LinsingeI is credited with the
German victory in Galicia. Russian
attacks near Smorgon. east Of wilma,
also were repulsed
In Volhynia, the Germans under
General Won Linsingen pierced the
Russian line near Podgacie, northwest
of Czartorysk, taking 1,5l5 prisoners
and several machine guns.
Berlin also announces that the
kaiser visited the troops in the Pripet
marshes last week. passing through
Brest Litovsk, the powerful Russian
fortress capture by the Germans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-18
WILSON REVEALS
PLANS TO CABINET
Defense and Special Tax Propos.
ais Discussed.
ADDITIONAL REVENUE NEEDED
Rumored at Washington That Secre-
tary RedfieId Of the Department
of Commerce viii Re-
sign Soon.

Washington, Nov. 10. - President
Wilson discussed with his cabinet on
Friday the legislative program for the
coming session of congress and mat
tiers Of party policy. 1t Is understood
that unanimous approval was given
the presidents suggestions which are
to be carried in his annual message.
These include:
National defense program for army
and navy.
Ship purchase legislation for up
building Of the merchant marine.
Giving United States industries in
one line authority to have co-opera
tive selling agencies in foreign coun-
tries.
Conservation legislation to develop
natural resources.
Amendments TO federal reserve act
to permit member banks to join in
establishing a foreign bank.
Revenue legislation to meet needs
of the government.
II was the gossip during the day
that Mr.. Redfield might leave the
cabinet, and that his successor would
be Secretary Houston of the depart
ment of agriculture. Carl Vrooman
Of Illinois, now assistant, was slated
for secretary Of agriculture.
In connection with fiscal Legislation
planned it is understood the presi-
dent has agreed with his advisers
that 1t will be unwise to use any OF
the Panama canal bonds remaining
unsold to meet the emergency needs
of the treasury or to provide FUNDS
for the defense program.
Experts on treasury matters have
pointed out to the president that II
will be necessary next year 10 get
s100,000,000 additional revenues for
the ordinary needs OF the government
Fiscal experts in congress are Work
ing now on plans for new legislation
to raise these funds through special
taxes without being forced to reopen
the Underwood tariff for general in
crease of duties.