davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

3u itrengen NloBrcaeIu qcgen,
ii6er Den 9an0nirtclJ oie i6rc @urtois
fclporrdte 3mcds Gr5ielm0 b6bercr
&reiie 5triidboltcn iic6t iib ocr
SanOrot Ocs &reiicS SieQnib & ncr.
onloBt 0o in areiie 2ieaniB liht
einnal ioOiel aartoiielu 5li cr6alten
limo, ais SLIM 9rot6oden gebrandt
mcr0en, ioll 5nr &cidln9uobnc Ser
aortoiieln aeidritten mcroeu bel
Saronirteu bel 0cncn NOD qroBcrc
&artoffel6eitdn0c uorbonOcn iin0 9(ls
@rtihdoi0ng werocn in Oieienl6olIe
mr 275 N}arf fir Oeu 3cutncr ac.
8a6It
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
ceiterreiA lsme arM.

SSn Der gSobmng Der Nlildts
g9pli 9loIcr iii Ser Q'lcts
tllrlngolie in SSicn eriolatc ciue
igbmerc Grplpiion olr1 Die qroBcr
ShoOcu III Dem Nalhe luo hi scr
llmgcbuna anacridltct wnroe, 9lolcr.
Der lid AMI llriaiIb bciinOct battc oiiS
Ocm 6cloc dlropncll mitgcbroht
nit Dem ieiie bciOcn Sobnc mo 0ie
bei ibnI 5u 8ciub mcilcnoru Stiiow
leincS Sdmagers ipieltcn 0aS (ic.
idDoB iiel SIR GrOe, crplo0ierie uF0
ucrlcbtc picr anabcn iui 9lter pan
lic6cn bis orei8cbu &oBreu t10Iid
slllf oen s'ahnhof + lli hnils
y b QLilp geriet elm GNeubaDu5ua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
MNeiMpfaIa.

Die 9aOiibc 9luiliir inns Sooa-
fo6rif in Siom igsbofeu oeren
tisbcriqc 3inDcnoungen an ole
Stricgsfiirior9c iid ichon mlf mcbrera
WfillioHei Wlurf belauien, bat nelIers
GiuaS Dem 8c3irfsanit SuopigShofen
100000 Nlorf 8ur &eriigrng qc.
iiellt. sic ebeuialls Observation-Disclosures.
5lpcdc uerueuoct meroen iollen, Die
5u6rif interbdlt IN i5rcn 8diuncu elm
por5iialih geleitctes Grieacr Sa5orett
nit elmer 5o6lreidcn &clegimg per.
mlmoeter mo erfronfter 2ricaer
Nen Somilien ser glngeltellteu inc
9(rbeitcr, ocrct Grnd6rer 5um See.
RESIDENT cinge5ogen iinb, aciUdbrt sic
5abrif namboite llntcritiIBltngen
HaiIilnnmt &obann @ron I'M
SaIlQortcn mar nit oem Tiil,
len elmer GorbiOlompe bcihditigt
Ca6ei lcubtetc ibnt icin 15idhrigcr
Sobn nit elmer aer5e. 9lnideineu0
lam er nit Der Serge ser &ar6iolanlpc
3lt nabe, ocnn plobliw criolgtc eine
qcipaltigc Grploiion ilno Batter mo
5obn erlittcn ie6r idmere @ralo.
ipitnoen
Die 9eoerio6rit or go @ebrii-
Der SSo9r in Birmoiens bat Der
Gtootpcrpaltitng 10000 Ntorf fir
Die 8riegsfiriorge lno gGobliabrtS.
einridhnlaeu Tlr &erfiiguua geitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16


Der felt @ei0nodltcn uerniBtcI
AS Sabre alto Spinner Seller aus
S9iBidoorf mtroe in 0cnl 9fiihlgra
ben binter Scr 9(ttielipiiiucrei iu
9l ltdemHiB ais Seidlc ans Oelr
gSoiicr gc3oQen IS miro angenon.
men oaB cr oos 0picr ciucS lluiaIlc3
gcmorNcn lit
2Siirltem6ere.
Der Cbcrbiirgerineiitcr b. gSaq
ncr in Il I'm muroc 5n icincm 25idb
riAcu 0icIltiubildiu BON Der llnipcr
litdt Siibingen 5luu Gbrcloottor Der
StoatSpiiicniAaitcn crnalmt. Die
lhliocritdt 6rodlte OiirN bic Gbrlng
ibre 9lncrtcrlung iiir sic Ser
Oicniie y. gSagnerS um Him iu0 be-
ion0crS fiir icnc porbilOliDc go0cn
0enpolitif mo @o6uuugSiiiriorgc
5un glns0rid
SSn Gcggingcn . itiir5tc Scr
60 Sabre nltc pcltlionicrtc @reitrd
ger Serlnoau 5bmei5er in ieincn
SolS sic Grcppe bcruIter lno crlitt
inerc &crlebimgcn, 10 ooB CT iocl
fiir5cr 3cit itorb.
Ger Scuat ser Gcc6uiictcn
Socbic6ulc uon Stnttgort bat
Oem III Stuttgart geborencn @cncrol
major b. 9oilcr, @encrol Der SSngc.
lclw- mo @ionierfurps 0cs @cnc
ralqou0crucnlcltS III 9riiiicl, Sic
&iiroc cllcS Goftor ,SngenicurS tb.
rcnbnlber pcrlicbet in glnerlemnmg
ieincr &erOienitc im Oo9 Settings.
weiell mdbrcnO oeS aricgeS.
glti oem @o6nbof in q orll.
10 G It 6cinl fam ser Uerbcirotcte 30
Sa6r alte NabHorbciter &obalmes
Sernanu oiis Wlertlingcu Dan
Seoubcrg, ourd eiqenc lhporiidtia.
felt inter cine &angierlnaidine ln0
mar ioiort tot.
8aSeu.
SSuaclllcur Wlagcr BON " Z ir1 a
noiL Der Dor ctpa 5lpei SSobren oic
glHtolinic &cidenonaonitan6 ms Ses
ben gcrIien battc, iii nor einiaru "a
Gen ols Slngle6rer init cinem Slug.
3elg t0olid perrrgliidt
glli Sem g8cgc uou SNriers
beim nodj go tonnbeim fiel ein bel
Ger @roBbanOliu0 ,So6ann SNrciber
beImditiqter Sii6rntoml ron icincm
g2agcll, iplr0e iibcrio1reH mo Qct5
tct. Scin 6eblen muroe crit bcnlcrft,
ols oic @icroc o6ne Suhrnom noM
Sollic tonlen Nn oicien Guacr
tonntc sic 9ooiit1c o5eiclliGoit 5ur
llcbcrpadnng BON GampfteiieIL Sic
IN Wlannbeim ge9rituoet puroe ln0
nod belite bier loren Git bat, alif
80 Satire i1res 9'eitc6ens Briid6Iif.
fen.
9}ah III Q1onotcn b6diier
@ilidjteriiillmg i'm Seloe 1T Saupt.
mann ) 8. &orl Glennl in ieiner
pciuot " q itatt geiiorbcl ipobiu
er idj 5nr Grbollng uou Oen groBen
9lnltrenqungcn tlIr3 porher bcgeben
bate Gr mar Der ilteitc 9onlpdg.
nicfiibrcr 0cS mo6ilen 9an0lhtrm.
botoillonS &oitatt.
Der So6n scr Samilie @rGBliu.
Srei in 9Scil bel 9orrad gerct
bcim 9iciniNen cilcS aciiels ali cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
ManfeAaete.

Der Gircttor ser Gutin+gil.
bcdcr Giieuba1u ecicllihait AIci.
bodcr, iii in Siibcd jdA cincnl0er5s
i6logc crlcgcn Der Gntihlaicue
bat sic Sntcrciicn Der @abu iicts
nadloriidllc1 lDalr0cnnntnlcl i'm 1in'
ne ser glttiun6rc, mo2 ibHt nic6t I'M,
nlcr Ieiht acporocu, % oie 0prantie
itdoten Clocilbura imO 2iibcd ipic
ocrbolt ucriudten GiRillB oui Sic
inucre @cltaIhng oes lhitcrnc1nIeu9
an crI0nNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
eNpreMheM.

NSlTDellcr SocrlnQnU gtlt0lQl lll
81 0uigSberq pollenoetc iein So.
Sebcnsa6r. 1881 ac6oreu erlerntc
er Die @ploidmirOefunit lmo lHahte
lic6 1860 nut emem Sanuelieraeid6it
ielbiidnoiq, 0aS er inn Suuic Ocr
Sabre 0urdl SleiB mo 9ieellitdt 5ll
5ober 9hite bradtc
9eim Giniabren Oes non Sren.
pen tonumcn0cu 3llgcs IN Oil =.
lafcu periudtc 6rau Sutidat ons
lIBbnllcl trob micOerboten 3lrlfc5
oes 3ugperionols, 0en 3ug lpd6reo
Der SSobrt 5n 6eiiciaen; iic fam 1ierboi
81 Sail unO 500 ii6 i6merc imere
GerleBungcn 5l, Die ibre 9(ifno6nc
IN 0as Srantcl5aus notmen0iq mad.
ten.
Der Sei5er aorl 0laler ans
Sitl0picben lit in Soolauteu bel
Der 9lrbeit al ser &rci9iGae ldmer
uerlmQliidt. Gr lcgtc nit einem AlHs
fen &lo6enbol3 5uui 3erfleiucrn ali
Ole arciSidgc @loblib mllroc oie
&Io6e 5uriidQeic6leu0ert ino traf sen
0ioler inS @ciiAt. Gr crlitt babel
eiHc Spaltug Der rebteu @adc mo
Der gloie mo uuiBtc ioiort in oos
4ronfen9als.
Gas SSeit Der 0iamautcncn6odj
3eit be9ina nit ieilcr CSottiu q. g9il.
belnI in " itcnburQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
IbAFIMaIiMe 2laatelle

Der &reiS Der Nubildtnlsiti
tung Ger E0iiriuscr gtdotc ili Ne'
tragc bon $50 Nlart 1T oem itaG.
mco. SEQ Gollratb Gus 9lltcH.
bltrg iiu icine slgbonolug iibcr Oie
bon Der mc0i5iuiiCAcl SQlult1t Ner
llnipcriitdt Ncnd 8ciielltc Rrcisaai
go6c ,Tie Observation-Disclosures
Der 4or5elloHorbctier EbiirinaeltS ilt
3u iuItcrildcn@ 5iicrfomt porSci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16
MledLeMbMrA.

Die fijr5lidl pcritorhcnc Sitpc
0cS 4aitimauncS Bernhard &ohlcr IN
sg itbom bat IN i6ycm Ieitomcnt
Gin aapital BON $4,000 @iart ausGt.
icbt, 0ciiel 3inicn iQbrIi6 an bcoirl
tiqc syrouct uno 9Rdohcu ic0ca
gtouOcs Ucrtcilt pcrocn iollcu Nic
StiihulQ trGgt sen 9lamen v@cru.
harO uno Garoline a66lcr-Stiftluia~
mo miro bonn IlaQiitrat ucrwaltst.
GaS DlcGlcn6rtrgiidle Ntilitdri
GcrDicnittrcu5 cu rotcu goioc Vt
Sem Sauitdtsrot Gr Sdmiot %ctcr-
icn in 8reoiteot, 5ur5cit 0beritopa'
ar5t imO Gbeiarjt ocS NeicrpcIa3a'
rct9 Sltowiga init pcriicDcn
poroen
NaS G.iicruc arclB @lail2
wir0c ocu Scltndnt un0 @ataillons
9loiutant i'm Snioutcric-9ieqiincnt
9}o. 208 @olll bon &itttc uI0 orn
0allptnlonu iu NtcdlcnblraiidleH
Observation-Disclosures lllric1 p.Gcrtsn
aus tcititrclib Dcrlic1cn
Ole 9lcttmgSnlc0oillc miro,
pom @roBber5og Dem @aiapiri
@olmAortel ans Noitori uerirbet-
@olungarteu bot inter GmicBlul1
ieincs ciqcncn ScbeuS bci cinetl
9rnno ami Ser Sbrooeribeu @dts
lerei 5u y oitorf 5mci ain0er DC,
SdroocrideH GbcpaarcS aus Der mil
Strp6 aigeiiillteu ShIaitammer Ocs
Dreuuenoen &obubailie5 pom So0,
oes GcrbrcunenS gerettct
gtad] ldHgcren Seioeu iiarl
iolt GA SSobre alt oCr Cantor Gar
Ycglcr iii &u0ipigSluit, Crga
nit olu Stiit @et0lebem imo 2ebrel
0pr g~foNtfchttla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-16

Saycrtt.
0icicr Gage iii in N} lin c6 c II
i'm So 2c6ensiabre 9ieiNSrot 9loolf
u gfIcr geiiorbeu Gr mar felt 1889
4titglico Der NeidSratSfammer mo
IA Sabre 5wcitcr GrGiiocnt oicicr
&onrncr. Gr gait ais ciucS Der ciu.
fhlBrei6itcn Niitglieoer ocS 9icid5Sro.
teS. Gem Observation-Disclosures geltcn
Slitpolo uon @oDern mar CT ld5oH,
ais er nod 9iedtsonpalt mar Sod.
molter lnO 9crotcr, lini bis in Die
ipotciieu Sabre binein mar icin Gin
fliIB bel DEM 9cgcntcn groB
Der 9taMowGMtcr @corg Brett
IN g9ci0enbod nerieblte ouf ei-
nem Gicnitgoug oen &eg, gcrict IN
cinen &ciber mo crtrouf. Gr mar
&eteran bon 1S70-7.
,Sn icincr &otcrltoot 9(nS6o d
pcridieo Der faiierl @cucroifoniul 5.
8 @eb Segotonsrot gluguit Scigcl;
Der Gntidloicne mar 3uleBt l1iigcrc
Sabre ii gicm Dorf tdtig, bodpcrebrt
lmo gcidldbt bon Der Oortieen ocut-
ibcn &olone
~ Ter 83jdbrigc Wlii6l6ciitcr 9ln.
ton Scrrmann in Gberooel bel
&aiiail Der ioit Gin So6r inn Scloc
itano mo mcgeu ciuer ihperen &cr-
mluolma llrlulb crbielt, ipuroe IN
icincm SGqcpcrf bon 0cn aanWIrd.
bern eroriidt.
Bauer 9lomiouer IN 2 M lott
(gto6) crlitt pou ciien %iero einen
mlidtiacu Sdlag al oeiicn SoIaen
er iiarb Der &erlnghidtc bat 5pei
Sobnc it'll Seloe itcGen
sSn 9iott6almiinitcr
iiarb Ser proft 9lr3t mo ldnqjdGriac
Observation-Disclosures Or. 9tor.
bert Steger Northumberland
TING luiometc ibm efueu ehrcnoen
9'ahrli iuio 6eibloB, ais dubcres
3eideu Ger Ganfbarfeit cine nenc
StraBe glpr6crt Stegcr 5traBc al be
uemien al 0cm 6ouie ocS @eritor6e
nen wirO eue @eoeuftofel onacbradDt
SSH cincnI 1orfc iii ser 9tdGs
s I erItidten bier MuOcr ourh Oic
llnuoriicbtigtcit ibrer Dhlttcr. Lic
SSrou oes 1dnicoeS Bolioor lieB
ieilcbtes Sol5 md Dem Glen troducn
ialn begab iic6 3ll cner 9}ocbbarib
wG0reuo iie lire Sinoer i'm 9lltcr BON
0rei Wlonotcn bis iebS $o6ren in Dem
pcricbloiicncn Simmer licB. Gas
Sol5 gerict in Brand imo ale bier
ainocr fanoen ben @ritidimgstoo, ebe
Silfc 3ur STEELE mar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Few realize how many society
women now wash their own hair,
not because il is Il fad, but because
they wish 10 obtain the greatest pos
Siblc hair beauty and be sure they
arc not using anything harmful.
The thousands who have found that
in washing the hair il is never wise
To use makeShift hui is always adj
visahlr To use Il preparation made
for shamnooing only. say they get
the best results from simple home
made canthrnX mixture. You can
enjoy this. The best that is known,
for about three "cnis a shampoo by
getting some canthroX from your
druggist, and dissolving a teaspoon.
ful in cup of hot water Your
shampoo is now ready. After its
use the hair dries rapidly with uni.
form color. Dandruff. excess oil
and dirt arc dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that il will look much heavier
than il is. lis lustrc and softncss
will also delight YOU, while the slim.
ulated scalp gains the health which
insureS hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Opening Dance,


Tho Macademy Club will hold its first
open dance OF the coming season. Friday.
September *. at the Elks Club. The
coming dance marks tho opening Of
many social festivities. ms have boon
planned by the we'll known Organization.
There IL no doubt but this announcement
will be received with pleasure among The
younger set of Wheeling, and nearby
vicinity. Quite number of invitations
have been issued to friends OF the club.
and special preparations are being made
by the committee in charge TO make this
dance stand far above those given In
the past. Fischer. Rose and Carmack
are in charge Of the coming affair.
Caterer Walter Norris has been engaged
to serve punch throughout the evening.
while Gumps SaHaphnno orchestra will
furnish tho dance numbers.
The dances that are TO make UP the
programme for the evening arc:
Waltz -....-........."k ilama Wilama"
ono step. ..-............J Just ono Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
SIDE TALKS
COLLECTING.
BY Ruth Cameron.

An antiuue dealer who. among ms
other activities. buys and sells old
books. told me that he had stahoins
orders from collectors all over TINS
, country and from many on Inc otne.
side Of tho water. for certain p01ks.
The prices these collectors were wlliing
to pay ran as high as thousand ooi'
lars x volume. -, :,
And arc they beautiful books" !
! "Hrau,irul" No." he answered. Some
of them are The most hideOus Things
YOU ever saw. They're rare. Inat
all"
II means that these people are WHINE
To nay these big sums for the prlFlleg.
of awning something other people cant
get.
, No, They Didn't Want to Use Them.
Al the summer resort where ! SpenI
I, part Of last summer. on one Of the hoil-
DAYS the summer colony held an attn
letic meet. Among the events was
round of target shooting. The children
/ Of the colony we're present. or course
and conceived n mania for collecting me
did they do with them? Nothing; Ihey
simply wanted to get possession OF
them They made nuisance OF them'
solves hanging about the marKsneh
They gave us heart disease by gcttlns
into tho danger zone in their excitement.
They showed their business instinct by
contracting for specially rare and hence
specially precious sizes OF shells In ad,
vance. They compared and snapped
treasures. they boosted and gloateo ana
And yet. they really had no use what.
ever for the shells. for, If my small
nephew is any sign TO judge BY, they
threw them all away the next day.
..vcn ms you and J.
And yet-~hat lot or momen1arS
fun they got out OF 1t All.
Again. even as you and l.
IL It More Foolish to Collect or Not
to Couectf
Is it foolish 10 be collector. or. is Il
more foolish not to, when one can get go
, much pleasure out Of building up ones
collection and showing 1t OF 10 otner
collectors:
dr. not quite know how to answer
myself.
There arc collections and collections
In some cases, where there Is no utility
nor beauty in the thing collected. tho
only motive Is to have things others
cant have.
In other cases that motive is pres.
cnt but it is not the only motive.
IN any case. We should keep the c,l'
lection whore it belongs-in the per-
SprCtve. rs one OF the smaller pleas
urcS Of life. and be careful that We DO
not ever fail TO subordinate 1t to tho
larger and more vital interests and
concerns and happinesses.
with Ny Letter Friends.
Is IL proper to accept the attentions
of young men while visiting in another
city with friends?
AnSwer-If the young men are intro
duced to the girl by friends whom her
parents are willing 10 have her visit.
why shouldn't she accept their atten-
lions" In individual cases. there might
of course be objections that do not
know OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

ice Long. Mrs. Jennie Evans. Mrs. Jes-
sic Defonis. Mr. Harry Paxton of WHEEL
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Charles White. Bert
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallas.
Mrs. Annie Dougherty. Alex. Trussell.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Davis and son FL
mer. Charles Davis. lesie Davis. Paul
Davis, Leroy Davis, Willard Davis.
Gertrude Davis. Martha Davis, Bertha
White. Virginia Whiet. Violet Dou:her'
tv. Dorothy Wallace. Jacob Wallace.
Mart Smith. Charles Cooper Of Valley
Grove, Emma Phila baum. Russell Per
~. Pcry l.. Davis and Al Davis or
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

Howard Schlick, of Marion, Ind, is
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
w. L. Campbell 4 prominent mor'
chant Of Fairmont, is visiting rcla'
tiveS and friends in Wheeling.
S. J. Hyman, Of Huntington, left last
evening for home.
Burton Mckinney, Of MCkeesport,
Pa, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Lcggctt, of Man
ningt0n, arrived in the city yesterday,
To visit for few days.
Mrs. William Goodman and daugh'
ter. Miss Bessie. left last evening for
their home In Warrington, after visit.
ing relatives here for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank iunter or 10,
daughter. born Yesterday morning.
Miss Katherine Johns Of the STRAIT
ford Springs hotel. is i'll in the Ohio
Valley General hospital.
Mrs. ". n. Higgins Of Woodlawn.
will rfr@1 today from Pittsburgh,
where she has made brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradley. OF
Woodlawn, have returned from Muska-
kuka, Lakes in Canada. where they
have spent several weeks.
H. +. Dohson Of the Island. is home
following ii business visit at Louis.
vile.
Miss Rose Arbenz is visiting with
friends at Huntington. W. Va.
Miss Josephine Cox Of Woodsdalc.
has returned from = stay in Canada.
Miss Kate WcidcbusCh and Miss
Marcarc, HenninG will leave on Thurs.
day for Charleston. where they Will
remain for month.
Miss Anna Kelley has returned %
her home from the Sargent Camp i'll
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Young. of Park
View. left on Sunday evening for
cleveland. where they will visit for
some time.
Miss Bessie Alexander of this city.
has gone 10 Columbus. O., for a visit
OF two weeks.
Henry Robrech. Jr.. has gone 10
Chicago, 10 enroll in the Chicago Teen
niral school.
Ralph II. Rankin. we'll known local
engineer. has returned from western
business trip.
Nr. and Mrs. George W. Baron and
daughter. Miss Florence, Of .Woodlawa,
left yesterday on d motor trip to Wash,
inGron. D. e.
Mrs. John Norris has returned 20
her home in ClarkSburg. after visiting
local friends few days.
Jess Crawford. OF Woodlawn. left
last night for Romnry. W. Va. Anna
polls. Md. and Washington. y. e.
Constable Charles T. Miller, Of JUS
ticc Hughes court. is i'll al his home
on McCollnch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Hay Ride to Morgan's.

The members Of the Philadelphia Out
Ing Club enjoyed q hay ride |" Nor
CANS Hotel last evening where they
were entertained AL Il delightful sup
per. The evening proved a very pleas
ant ono. Those I" make the trip were:
MeSSrs. Raymond Hunter. Robert
Green. Mat Dimmark. Robert Smith,
Homer Keller. Brad smith. Rcnc Wick
ham, Frank busch. Henry Wickkam'
JcrSon Nelson. 10" WiCkham
Misses Sarah pimmack. -Adclla Hrr-
wig. Dora krllar. Anna Smith. Bertha
Cooper. Ryrl SLACK. Georgia Rcntschi"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Bathing Party.
CITY OFFICIALS
INSPECT PATROL
Members Of Official Family in Pits
burgh Yesterday Looking at AM
bulance and Patrol.

Members of WheclnG's official fam
lily were in Pittsburgh yesterday Wit
Messing demonstration Of Peerless
Emergency Patrol 10 be used by the
police as ii patrol and ambulance. The
purchase price is $1,000. Several Of
the individuals expressed themselves
as pleased with the ambulance, but no
definite decision was made.
IL is understood that bids will be
asked ny the city for prices on such
Il patrol from other concerns. Whcrh-
or or not a report will be made 10
council tonight had not been decided
upon by the mon last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
At the Country Club.

The regular fortnightly dinner
dance will take place on Wednesday
evening at the Country Club. for
which Gumps Saxophonc orchest:"
will furnish the music. This will BIZ
followed on Thursday afternoon. by
the bridge tea. which is proving quite
delightful addition to the other So
cial affairs of the Autumn. Mrs. {.
Howard Simpson, Mrs. Arthur Stiiel
and Miss Nancy Peterson will serve
tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
JUDGE TAYLOR CHOSEN.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. IL
u. W. Taylor, Charleston attorney
was the choice of the Kanawha Coun
Is Bar Association in an election TO-
day Ia select a special judge to pre-
side over the Circus; Court in the alb
srncc of Judge Samuel u Littlepage
who is out Of the city because OF i'll
health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

The womans home Missionary SOC
iety OF the Fourth Street NJ. T.. church.
will hold their regular meeting this
afternoon beginning at 2:%o o'ciock'the
president Mrs. W B. Hicks will pre-
side, and the usual business matters
will receive attention. \ program will
also add to the pleasure of the after
noon and Mrs. Ida Nolte-Stcbcr will
sign. also Mrs Guy 'Agner. Refresh
mentS will be Il later by Mrs,
E. r. MauCk. 5. A. Anthony and
Miss Bcss Rub H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

WalrE.........."A Garden IN old Italy
nnr-S step.
..''lNe Saved All My l.nN" E'or You.
nuC-Stcp. "lsUhlnS"n trlISO Jr'
Waltz .......... ....... l'iihE 'onn'S
unc-Slrp.."My Dreamy china Lad!
Waltz. III ! Knock the !. Out "f kcli!
Fox TruI ............"W nlIn' the Dog
Waltz ............."M iSSnurI Waltz
nne-Sirp. ~ cure T. Dangerous Girl
Waltz ..... 'I;0nd-Eyc Good LuLk
EXTRAS
I Can Dance With Everybody Bat
My Wife,"
FOX Irn' .......'.'..'' NY '"H Ioil"
pnr-Sl"r ..,.-.. 800. .'''..:'.
'lh.v r!id to Stand Up Every Time
They Sit Down
Mcsdamr& !. T.. ';netzr. +. T.. Redman
c. II. Eun1.cScn and +. l.. Ernkaw will
act as ,hapcrnnrS for tn" coming dane"
Bathing Party.
A party nj Young folk. including
Misses Mac lIarkinS. Blanche Harkins
and Marie WriSkn: MesSrs. George
kcrschncr. Marsh Gollner and How
ard Schlick. Of Marion. Ind, com
posed Il happy band of bathers al
Wheeling park Yesterday. They went
out early in The afternoon and upon
their return 10 the city look luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
For Miss O'Nell

AZ the ISaak Walton club last
evening Miss Pegcie O'Neil Of Pitts
hurgh. was honor guest al an interest
ing little party Corn was roasted
about a blazing fire. and the picnic
super was enjoyed. The guests were;
Misses Helen Lulz
Pe2Eic O'Neil Charles Hopkins
Lois Guild George Greene
. McSers and Mesdames-
Harold Sawyer Glenn Branum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
kino's Dauuhters WI y

On Thursday afternc' - :. Fourth
Street NJ. f. church, } -hG's Daugh.
lprs will hold an all 81 meeting. Sew.
ing will provide a pastime. and plans
will be discussed for their annual ba-
zaar in November.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Howard Simpson entertained
a small party at luncheon at the Coun-
try club. on Monday afternoon. Only
a few friends were included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Will Meet TODAY

Wilma Keller. NCIilc Organ, blanche
Rensselaer,. Margaret Rentschlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
OIL REDUCED,

OIL REDUCED. ySSs5TgSS
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Stand
ard Oil Company Of New York today
reduced the price Of refined petroleEMs
for export Is points, making caeess
1915 cents per gallon, tanks 4.60 ceat1S
and standard white In barrels, Nv
York and Philadelphia, $685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12

Nickies spent in advertising Just now
mean dollars Of rental income In the
course Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-12
Dinner Party

aIr. and Mrs. John Davis OF Dixon's
Run entertained with chicken din
ner. having as their guests a number
of relatives and friends. The occasion
proved A very enjoyable one and the
following shared rhe pleasures: Mr..
and Mrs. John Long. Mrs. Margaret
Greer. Miss Margaret Greer, Mis- Al