davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
NEW CAFETERIA
FOR WHEELING
~. 3. MCDONALD OF HUNTINGTON
PURCHASES HOTEL MekEEV.
Err, 114e MARKET ST.
Is Fitting Establishment Up in Most
Modern Msnner-Proprietor
Has Wide Experience.

The busy business nan. the travel
ing man. or any other hungry man who.
at certain times in the day is forced
TO eat hurriedly and return 10 the prob.
lem al hand. will welcome the open
ing OF the Market Street cafeteria. ll4q
Market street
The former Hotel keever has chang
ed hands. and Mr. n. b. Mcdonald of
Huntington. West Virginia. is about
10 open the largest cafeteria which
wheeling has had the good fortune to
call her own. The new cafeteria is 20
De htted out in most up-to-date man
ner. counters. tables. fixtures. etc.
being new for the opening which is
10 take place on or about the fifteenth
20 fthis month. Mr.. Mcdonald. who is
a member of the L. &. T council No
j. Is not only a traveller who knows
good tayerns. but. moreover. his ex-
perience I'm restaurant and hotel sery.
ice at Huntington and elsewhere have
certainly fitted him TO serve the pub
lie we'll
IL Il the aim OF the cafeteria man.
agement TO serve their patrons good
food, well cooked. az reasonable prices
Especially do we wish to emphasize
the quality of our food and the ability
or our chef said Mr.. Mcdonald. The
general plan for the new evting house
Is cafeteria service: however. dining
room service can be had If so desired
There viii also be a hotel in connec-
ton with the new cafeteria. \ room
with very moderate convenience can
be had at a very low rate. There is
every reason to believe that the con
hdence OF former success and a fixed
desire TO serve the public satisfac-
torily are certain To- win an establish.
ed place in Wheeling for the Market
Street cafeteria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

i've advertisements for publication in
the daily papers. Local papers last
week carried advertisements OF the
church, with the result that many
more people. largely strangers, wera
in attendance at the services.
For Sundays services, the Rev. ].
p. Leyenberger has prepared two spe-
cial sermons. and the day will be
known as special day" In the adver.
tisements, TO prove its effectiveness,
u is requested that the reader attend
the services. or II a member OF anoth-
er church. acknowledge the movement
by a card or letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
is ADVERTISING
Ihird Presbyterian Church to Test
Effectiveness OF Church Advertis-
tns.-Unlque Scheme.

The Third Presbyterian church. OF
which Rev. J. Z. Leyenberger is pas
Tor. believes that a church should ad-
Neruse, and place before the public an
nouncement Of its services in display
advertising. An experiment TO test
the value of such advertising will be
conducted in the Intellicencer OF Sat.
urday morning Charles L. Miner is
in charge of the publicity department
of the church and IL arranging attract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11
FAMILIES SAVE
MEN FROM JAIL
ALLEGED 6LAcKHANoER FINED
BUT JAIL SENTENCE is
SUSPENDED.
Bruno oatalo and Prineipa Pssquale
Plead Guilty Before Judge
Robinson.

Bruno Datalo and PasQuale Prin.
clpa, alleged TO be members Of an un.
known society. were arraigned In Grim.
nal court yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock and entered pleas of guilty 10
the charge. They were fined $50 and
costs and a Jail sentence which sen
tence was remanded and the men were
released under sapias fine.
Both men had indicated TO the state
some time ago that they would be
willing TO plead guilty. II the state
would agree 10 cancel the Jail sen
tence. They set up in their plea tina,
they are the fathers OF several chill
dren and are needed az home Judge
bobinson was inclined to be lenient
on that point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

Lily Cream will positively cure
ehapped hands, lips and face. making
the skin soft, white and Velvety. All
reliable druggists sell IL at 25e a bottle.
Trial size 15e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-11

T.. lraregated. because ~ the lower
freight rates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
WQMANMAY TELL
WHO KILLED BOY
In Embrace of Unknown
Autoist, Screams When
Edw. Borland is Shot.

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug 24--one hope
remains with the police of learning who
the motorist was who shot and killed
Edward Boland. % years old, Of 1856
Calumet street. Falls of Schuylkih
when the youth. with six companions.
cane upon the man hugging and kissing
a woman in his automobile in dark
SPOT on Hairpin turn. an unfrequented
piece OF road in Paramount park Tues
Cay night
The one hope is that the woman who
screamed when the motorist shot the
boy will become conscience stricken ana
disclose her companions identity.
With Boland at the time that he was
killed were Walter Broughton, 49,
Stanton street: Edward J. and Michael
Martin Sadlier. 165 Arnold street. I'd
ward Geer. III stanton street. and VIII
liam Downey. East Park drive. These
men were arrested as material witness
ses. but were released by magistrate
Beaton. after detective Belshaw, in
charge of the case, had recommended
their release
r. Marion Wanamaker Dies.
F Marion Wanamaker. youngest and
last surviving brother of John Wanna
maker. died Wednesday at his home,
1903 Wallace street. after an illness of
four years. He suffered a paralytic
stroke in 1912, and complication of
ether diseases followed. and his death
was not a surprise to his friends.
Baby Plague Kills IL More.
The death from infantile paralysis in
this city passed the 100 mark Wednes-
day afternoon. when II new deaths
were reported TO the health authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Michigan Regiments Send 16
Men Back to Home State
To Get More Men.

A plan for recruiting the Michigan
regiments at Camp Cotton to war
strength is now under way. A detail
of officers and men has been seIecteu
from each regiment of the Michigan
national guard and left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Detroit. The men will
spend Sunday at their homes. and Mon
day Will report at the mobilization
camp for weeks instruction in con-
Quoting physical examinations.
The detail consists Of 1s men-eight
from the 31st and eight from the s2d.
The men from the 3lst that have been
detailed for this purpose are: First
Lieut. Henry c. Cramer. of company
B: First Lieut.. Charles Barton. of the
medical corps; Sergt f Z. Barr, of
company A; Sergt- Fred Finney, of
company G; Corp. Henry w Rhone, of
company D; Corp Henry Hartwell. of
company A; Pvt Elmer Chase, of COM
pany d; Pvt Henry Day, of the hos
pital corps.
Men Discharged.
Some OF the men that have been dis
charged for physical disability also ac
companied the recruiting officers.
Among these are: First First Sergt
Glenn Stanard. of company of the
S2d Michigan infantry; Lieut. Stanton
OF the 31st, who has had his resigna-
ton papers accepted by the war de-
partment. He will be accompanied by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
TROOPS
GET THEIR PAY
Soldiers Rush To Postoffice
To Send Money Home
To Their Families.

The bugles of the 18th Pennsylva-
MIA infantry began blowing right after
reveille Wednesday morning at Sis a.
m. The bugles of the 18th also began
blowing right after the bugles of the
18th had ceased. They blew the joy
call for payday.
During the day the overdue paymas-
ter put $4,000 into the pockets Of the
soldiers of the two regiments.
Then started a rush for town for the
postoffice which broke all of the pre-
vious records in the money order bust
ness at the camp
It was the July pay. for which the
soldiers had waited patiently more
than three weeks
For Folks at Home.
1t was the needs at home more than
the personal wants of the soldiers
which caused the grumbling over the
failure of the government to pay
government to pay monthly. Many of
the privates who received SIS sent SO
home and, in some instances. they
were in such a hurry to get the money
home that they rushed TO the telegraph
offices and wired it
Altogether the seventh division Of
the national guard organizations. COM
prising che Il Pennsylvania regi-
ments. receive $4,000 a month in
government pay
The pay averages $780, 900 to the bri-
gade, $4,000 for the three infantry
brigades; with an additional $4,000
for the artillery. cavalry. engineers,
radio. ambulance and hospital corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
s ARE DROWNED
IN NEW ENGLAND
Two New England People
Are Killed; One Woman
Kills Self.

ALLY killed during a thunder shower
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Ann Manning age about
80. was found dead in bed at her home
Melvin Court, Lawrence, last night.
with her throat cut almost from ear to
ear Her husband, Michael. is being
held pending an autopsy to ascertain
il the wound could have been self in
flicted.
Mrs. Julia A French. aged 5s. a
widow. shot and killed herself at Yea
sic. Ne She was apparently in her
usual health yesterday and asked her
nephew to buy her a revolver for her
own protection. She used the weapon
TO kill herself
New Paralysis Cases.
The new cases of infantile paralysis
are: Chester Farrar. 81 Charles street,
Fitschburg; Albert Pima. 20 Page street,
Canton; Roland Laroche, 81 High
street, Haverhirl; Hilbert Newman.
Vernon street. Holyoke; Clyde Phillips,
104 Blossom street, Lynn: Ralph c
Taylor, Is Dane street. Peabody; Ken
meth Norton. Sc West Union street.
Pittsfield; Thomas Havarty, So Porter
street. Somerville; Albert FOrtini. 20
Chaplin street. West Springfield; Mar
jorie BuZzell, 16 months old, Of Ames-
bury road. Haverhin. who is dead;
John Obrien. I. of SO Above street.
Pittsfield; Margaret Foye, aged 3. OF
Edison street. Lowell, and Hugh Cur
RE. aged Il. of II Maple street,
Whitinesville.
The Cambridge school board last
night voted to keep the schools closed
until September IS.
Charged With Treason.
Charged with treason by helping
Canadian soldiers to desert from the
encampment of Fourth overseas pio-
neer battalion. numbering 800 men,
now at St Andrews, n. B., u miles up
r-fr~ En-
port. Frank Loring is locked up in the
Charlotte county Jail at st. Andrews.
His trial is set for October at the
county courthouse. If convicted he can
be given a sentence up to life impris-
onment
Loring. aged ~. a native of North
Perry, Washington county. Ne, but one
year ago moved with his wife and
children to St Andrews and became d
Canadian citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
SALES-LADY GIVES RECIPE
FOR SWEATY, SORE FEET
Kansas City Woman Tells How She
Got Relief From Tired, Aching
swollen. Sore Feet.

Mrs. L. Gardner. a saleslady living
At 1909 East Fourteenth street. Kansas
CITY. No, and who had for years suf-
fered with sweating. swollen, aching
feet tells how she banished her foot
trouble by a simple recipe applied at
home. q was troubled for years with
sweating. tired. aching. swollen feet
tried everything I could hear of with
ont success Finally ] obtained about
one ounce Of Liquid Pedalava Of ny
druggist. I applied it with cotton to
the soles of my feet before retiring
Within a few days my feet were sound
and well All odor and sweating dis
appeared instantly and have not had
a return of the trouble since. 1t also
Immediately stopped all sweating in
the arm pits."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
DE- TAIL LEAVES To GET ROCKIES

: his wife and two children who have
been down here for some time.
Capt J. 3. Clark. and Corp. Fred
Rebentisch. of company NJ, 32d infan-
try. are attached TO the recruiting de-
| tail.
The 32d Michigan infantry will go
on outpost duty on August goth and
remain for Is days Outpost No. l
will be stationed at the smelter and
the last outpost will be 90 miles in New
Mexico.
Machine Gun Ammunition.
The machine gun company has re-
Gently been supplied with $4,000 rounds
of ammunition for machine guns and
$4,000 rounds for their pistols. The
machine gun company will be at the
smelter during the time that the 32d
infantry is on out post duty
Pvt Otis Freeman. who was injured
when the frame roof of one of the mess
shacks collapsed. was not seriously in
jured. only having his back bruised a
little. He is attending drills with his
company.
Sergeant Instructor.
Sergt- F. B. Harrison Of the seventh
L s infantry at Fl Bliss. has been de-
tailed to the machine gun company of
the 32d Michigan infantry instructor
Lieut. f. 3. Strom, of company VI,
32d infantry. has been attached to
company c of the saith L. s infantry.
Sergt- Ford Gilleo, of company A.,
has been selected as supervisor of the
construction of the mess tents that are
being build for each company in the
32d Michigan infantry.
Canals For storm Waters.
Canals to the depth of four feet line
the company streets in the 32d Nichi-
gan infantry. u guard against any
more rain storms.
Pvt. Goetsch. and Pvt. @. wetmore
both of company E. are sick in their
quarters.
Corp. Earl Stanard. of company E.
has been promoted to be first sergeant
in the place of his brother. Sergt. Glen
Stanard. who has been discharged for
physical disability
Company +, of the 32d. has the
champion prize fighter OF the regi-
ment- Pvt Glen Kinney was a sailor
on board the battleship Georgia" from
the year Of 1908 until 1872
Capt George r. HoSarth OF company
Z, is planning hunt in New Mexico
in the near future by automobile.
Capt J. w kramb. of company n,
left for home ~ ednesday afternoon
with the recruiting detail
Promotions In 3ISt.
The promotions in the 31st Michigan
infantry are:
First Lieut. Fred ". Beaudry. of
company II. to be captain. filling the
vacancy of Capt. Albert a Town. who
was discharged for physical disability.
Second Lieut.. John F. Baseball TO he
caused by the promotion Of Capt.
Beaudry.
Sergt- John r DeVall t. be a second
lieutenant to fill a vacancy caused bv
the promotion Of Lieut. Baseball.
Second Lieut.. Albert Il Norton. of
company d. to be first lieutenant TO
fiji the vacancy caused by the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

charge of First Lieut.. James H. Bruce
for physical disability.
Sergt. Francis II. Missig to be a
lieutenant. to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of First Lieut.. Albert
II Norton.
lieutenant OF company B. to fill the
vacancy caused by the discharge OF
Lieut.. Ralph Liddy for physical dis
ability.
Second Lieut. Max Baetcke has been
temporarily detailed to company g
New Cots
The 31st infantry received new cots
recently, to supply the men without
cots.
A vaudeville entertainment was held
Wednesday night at the encampment OF
the 31st, in which men of all the COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
MILK INSPECTOR
To GET $4,000
Providence Council Decides
To Pay Walter o. Scott
His Back Salary.

Providence, II. I, Aug. 24-Botn
branches of the city council in special
session passed a resolution to pay
Walter Q. Scott, former milk inspec-
tor, the sum of $4,000 in settlement
of his claim for back salary, while
under suspension
The council also granted the com
missioner of public buildings the right
10 fix the rate of pay for mechanics
employed by the city TO conform to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

panies took part. The band also gave
a concert.
The staff officers will have electric
lights in their tents within three DAYS.
The equipment arrived Wednesday and
the men at once set about stringing
the wires
Mai. Victor " Dumas is now in
charge Of the construction OF the mess
tents that are being erected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
GETS MORE TIME
To RETURN CASH
United Coil Co. Employe
Dennis Allowed 80 Days
To Pay Back $500.

recognized minimum standard rate paid
by building trades contractors for
similar duty
Dennis Given 80 Days More.
William G. Dennis. charged with en-
bezzling money from the United Coil
company. whose sentence was on Nay
Il deferred, on condition that he pay
back $500 by August Il. was brought
before justice Barrows in the superior
court for alleged failure to comply
with the conditions Of his parole. He
pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
RHODE ISLAND ARTILLERY
RETURNS FROM 20 MILE MARCH

Battery A. of the Rhode Island field
artillery. returned late Wednesday
night from a 20 mile march on which
they left early Tuesday morning. carry
ing nine full sections of artillery with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
LIEUTENANTS OF FIFTH
MASS. INFANTRY RESIGN

Lieut. a G. Gray. OF the fifth Massa-
chusetts infantry staff. and Lieut.. E.
w Gooding, of company D. have sent
in their designations TO the war depart
ment-
About 20 men from the ranks of the
fifth regiment have applied for dis
charges Some of them are students.
some are unqualified physically. whils
others have dependent families.
The machine gun company Of the
fifth infantry is going through drills
and hikes near Washington park each
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
If You Pluck
A DandeliOm-

you think you have single flower,
but in reality you have from $50 to
200 flowers. because each golden ray
in the rosette is a blossom in itself. A
weed? Well. maybe it is. But imagine
how empty and dull the roadside would
be without 1t.
This store means that every depart
ment shall contribute equally to the
pleasure with which customer views
them all-that each shall be neces-
sary part of the whole to make the
whole complete No matter how small
the department is it won't be sighted
in the interest it conveys nothing is too
small to be overlooked here because
no perfect whole is perfect unless It's
PARTS are perfect. Our singleness
of purpose embraces vast number of
different departments. each one of
which Is an interesting part of the
whole.
csign.d, & &7As&s
E5E3Sa2Ez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
GIRL ABANDONS
BABY IN CHURCH
Hides Her Infant Son Under
Bench; Traced Through
Six Cities; Arrested. =

sixteen new cases developed, making
the total cases now 1863
DR.. a A. Cairns, chief medical inspec-
tor of the bureau Of health, IN giving
out the record Of deaths and new cases,
made the startling announcement that
in the belief of the health authorities
not more than one-third Of the cases
Of infantile paralysis in this city nave
been reported This fact is due, he said,
to improper diagnosis
Abnndons Baby son; Arrested.
Young woman, who is said to have
sought TO save her reputation by aban-
dcnins her infant son in St Mary S
Catholic church. Niagara Falls. Aug. is.
was arrested in her home here by de-
tective George Callinan. who traced her
through half a dozen cities on a slight
clue furnished by the initials It G.
Hos"
The girl is Stella Rattisan. 81 years
cid. of 745 South 18th street When
Callinan. accompanied by detectives
Blateau and Fisher. of this city. walked
into her home. she collapsed Later she
told her story and confessed that she
had hidden the child under a kneeling
bench in the church and fled from the
city
Hope to Lift Police Ban.
Michael \. SpatOla and William ].
Turner. attorneys for the goth ward Re
publican club. which filed a petition on
Monday for an injunction TO have the
police quarantine lifted. said today they
felt optimistic that the ban would be
taken off the club by Friday.
The attorneys held long conference
with Harry c. Davis. assistant director
OF public safety. who is acting as chief
in the absence of director Wilson. in
the latter's office in city hall The re-
suit of the interview was satisfactory
for the club" the attorneys said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
1T aUENCHEs THIRST

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful in a glass of water
Quenches thirst and invigorates the
system. Makes alkali water palatable-
Fortifies against change Of climate
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

The ordinary cost Of a Want I'D is
The Fl PasO Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average of about 1OO. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24

them The boys had an excellent trim.
Sergt- W G Chase OF battery A. is
taking examinations at Fort Bliss for
n commission in the regular army.
Pvt. c. Z. Adams. also Of battery A
killed one of the largest rattlesna kes
that mas been seen in camp Pershing
Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
New MILDLY
BlOuses, at $40

YOU'D expect to see them
Z sell at $1.45 and S1.95.
Made of high grade Galatea,
in all the newest styles.
Plain white, or trimmed,
with plain colored or striped
collars. cuffs. pockets, lac
ings. etc. Many have en-
blems on sleeves. Women S
and misses sizes.
-(Sixth Floor).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Colorful Autumn BlOuses That
Depict The Trend Of Fashion

ITO look far afeld for something in apparel that IS
especially suited to her needs yet at the same
time not lacking in that style and dantness which
is Indispensable to the particular woman, is too rs
much Of a task Id
We are quite sure that these Fall bouses will end Y
the search of the most exactng woman in quest OF 81
dainty serviceabe, and becoming models in the IAz
vogue for Fall. A few hints follow: II
new silk-has been dipped in fairy colorings. and %
than fashioned into hlOuSpS that will delight women II
Some of these cOors the yellow of the mustard ID
flower the gray of the dove and blue that never E
was on sea or land Then there are burgundy, navy l.
blue black and French blue, too.
Others of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in t
flesh white and pink; hand embroidered and
trimmed with wonderful laces, that feta silk blOu
are real: others beaded and still paids and stri
others with the wanted 'frill,'' the wonderful con
new "Floeing'' and "Mayflower'' new Autumn
collars $3.50, and as
And then lovely shadow lace and low
chiffon combination bIouses. and tat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-24
Three Die From Heat.

Three deaths from heat occurreu II
New England today. They were Mrs
Annie Reilly. aged 65, of Providence
Mrs. Edgar R. Brown. Of worcester
and John c. Robertson. aged 90, OF
Hudson
Three Die Violent Deaths
Maxwell. the IA year old son of D f.
HAYES. Of Rumford. Ne. was accident
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-03-22
ACTION ON LINER
DISASTER SOUGHT
Dutch Press Insists Mere ApoI.
ogy Is Not Acceptable-Ask
Cooperation With the
United States.

Amsterdam. via London). March 90.
Dutch newspapers in their editorial
comments on the sinking of the Hol-
land-Lloyd steamship Tubanita take
it for granted that the ship was tor
pedoed by a German submarine.
The NEWS Van Den Tag says:
will h government allow itself to
be contented as heretofore with mere
apologies. The Tubantia disaster is
o purely a German and Dutch mat
ter; there were Americans and people
of many other n%ationalities aboard,
who have every reason to complain of
their exposure to the danger of de-
struction by a German warship.
we are compelled to recall Ger
mans promise to the United States not
to torpedo passenger ships. We expect
the United States will consider the Tu-
bantia affair as a violation of this
promise"
The Handelsblad says:
THE situation which has arisen is n
very serious one not only for Holland
but for other neutrals. We ask the
government if any attempt has beer
made to collorobate with the United
States and other neutrals concerned.
We demand that the Dutch govern
ment firmly support the United States
in it's efforts to bring Germany to a
better conception of it's duties to neu-
trails"