davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
AUTOMOBILES

WaNTED-$IaI weekly. Snmrhine nov. Saves up
10 s6t; az gasoline. Nearly every auto owner Will
Ir,y Creates; srlirr on earth. Stid money bAcS
rrar.n,, Particulars fire. Str7nsSy Mfg. Co..
rukwaua South Dakota. n-h-R
1885, PROFIT selling JUBILEE Spark introSfi~H 10
auto nyE7,"rS garages fanshes spark plug trouble
Stills like ailhfrc Exclusive territory. Write QUICK
Jubilee NfS To-. DeIf. 32iS. Omaha. Hrn
n-l1-24 dis
1850 rnurII selling Jubilee scirk lntnisirlers 10
surn o.ucrs SarHScs IanEShcs spark plug trouble
Sells like w!d;Iru Exclusive territory. Write QUICK.
Jubil,-, Mfr Co. Dept 2sTs. Omaha Sch.
o-cI.n-3-l0-l7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
MEETS EERE IN 1918.

!. G. Williams. prominent Mason IL
Wheeling, has been attending the annual
meeting Of the West VirEiia grand lodge
Of the Ancient Ere" and Accepted Ma
sons. at pnrkersburs. Upon returning
home yesterday morning he stated that
Wheeling will b. the scene OF the 1918
conciave OF thu grand lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
RUNS AWAY AFTER
COLLISION; WOMAN
FATALLY INJURED

SlsNIhI U1NfIliFh n NC IHTrIIIKr1ITVT
FAIRMONT. W Va. Nov. l6.--When
an autunuhil" owned by Willie &. Nor
Kan. now Il prisoner indicted for muir
der, in the county Jail. and driven by
his rhuuffcr. william k"y$rr. rollidcd
with Il car owned AMI driven by n. L.
SwiShrr. this evening. Mrs. Mary l..
SwiSh"r. one Of the 0rc1pants WAS per-
hapS fatally injured. Two other pas
Srnerrs in tn" 'nr driven hy Swisher
were also injured. krySrr is said IN
have sped ahead and refused tn stop
after tho accident. Warrants were is
sued for his arrest tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

What We want is freedom Of speech:
shouted the man on soap box.
Yes" answered the woman who VIVA
leaning out Of the window. But haven't
we members Of the Antinoise aSsocia-
ton any rights at all?'-WashinSton
Star $50. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
Sale of Real Estate
For Taxes:

that the following described tracts or lots OF 1
public auction
the Of
N,
shall necessary vii t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SkLE-RETIsln home. Six rnoms and BAN
frame Ia, f..y hy hundred. at Pleasant Valley
t35O down. balance like rent BarrLn Home carr
IntcllIScncrr. n-ls-l
FOR SALE-linuse containing roonI. iot Containing
III. nore or less. also out building For trns i'd
dres, W. W. Donley. 20oS Pt View Are. 1ouns-
oND. o. -sU'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
WANTED-Female'

WANIeo-Gr's rnr light ce.n factory work App'!
''" '',ir ~" 4S;h X EIN. n'lI-i .
urhrs u--IiiIls to IeeL IscsA Apply Ind hoof Ner'
Publishing Co. n-e'u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
FORCED BACK
Continued From Page One.l

the government Ituhp~ '"iri-ni ihr" rem
til puritan Of th". cry and IN" i"lSh'-
Wiki. ihr outlying districts. where Tier"
is mitch ,li$"rtI"r Tn "irtimS IN th'
street battle ar" estimated from -"
To 2."un.
In Ei">. whi!' u patrol "t '"ssickS
WIS passing through krrirhka street.
tn, principal ,hur"urhiarr. they fired
shots in thu air Ia iiSp"rS" In" rruwQS.
: bomb VA thrown upon \ passing
street car. killing -: w"und!ng several
persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
ON pave. RIVER .
CONTINUED From First Pa9e.)
italian Statement,

vancing on the western bank Of the
Pave captured loo Italians"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

IAsoHERs WANTED IN SHIPPING De.
PAR1MEkT. OWENS BOTTLE MACHINE
m r.,puoH1 w. VA. e-:1-5k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Name nf person charged with taxes:
Quantity OF l;GId and local dcScrlp-
tIOTA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

MISCELLANEOUS.
roR sue-Fcr7,ss Year!iugs W. T. Sold4n. Is
l1th 81 MIL
wAkTED-rU contract with iaInr $3.50.
coal with ..Yrr dump trucks. Address The A. Il
\ J Contracting Co. G1ni Euclid Are. Cleveland
I-6-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

scnrdS hrriftlF
NY '"''N
Ohio County. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

WAHIED-S:rnogaplirr and nfhce assistant b~
rrushs Adding Machine Co. Schmnlharh HidE.
'" n-15-i
WANTED-Brtght young boy, 1e years
old, to learn printing trade. Apply TO
Foreman 1nte1ligencer, It'll floor, a11o1
700 p. M.
WANTED-At once. several good dellSsJ anu
,aIcs boy, to WORK before school, Apply u
Circulation Department lntslIGoness. ee'Sses
and s a. N.
WAhTE D-Sucsmen o! htter c!asd 10 Cali on Vn3a-
CLANS aud dentists. Average men mako $50 "eehu'
STATE aSr. experience. Also one Tor SehtfNl W:
T. o. BDI III. Philadelphia. Pa a-e-Io
WAHTED-E1perlenced pres feeder. good xaS1a. a''o
? boy, over I6 year, Of age. Apply 4th TO" hsS'
6ldq. Az -
WANTEO-Mtn IN sell rur line OF hVusefoIn
furnishings. from housc TO- house On Small
weekly paymculS We pay weekly.
mr. az E. +. ADAMS. llio.lit3 hAin b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
NJ RIT.csHEIE-coUNTRY DIsTRIcT:

Bakcr. Fr;lnk-MNHart TcrFacE, y,
H.sse. Alfred W.-Mozart Hts, 5
HcSSc. Harry L.-HesSc Blk. -.
Hale. James u.-Mycrs Sub-d. D.
Mitchell. Flora B.--licSSe Elk. "A
Mitchell Flora B.---R. Est. Imp. CO
Mccormick. Juhn-M"Zart HIS %
Nolir. Aug. L.-R. Esl. Imp. Co. u
TAYLOR, II. H.-lndcnrndrncr hop
Wcinkc, Edward tl1cHsc l-|.ald. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

congress before settling our dispute
over the May 80 date" President
Reid said over the long distance tele-
phone. There is a possibility that
the government in the national crisis
may need the services of all the race
drivers and mechaniCians, either for
aviation schools or for assisting in
mobilization, and may wish to use
the speedways for military training
camps. Under such conditions au-
tomobile races will be out of the
question, and it is our wish to coop
crate with the government and do
all in our power to assist in Amer
iCa's defense"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

lice; and some of them are said to
have most unsavOry former records.
Many of them, the police say, were
recruited to '1izardy' from the ranks
of pOolroom hangers-on, race track
touts and petty criminals.
So perfect has become the "sys-
TEN" between the married women
and the tea dansant boys that they
have evolved a secret code. Any
woman who hasn't definitely chosen
her favorite lizard" has only to APP
pear at any White Way tearOom
wearing a gardenia to be assured the
attention of legions of them.
Regularly employed lizards" are
forbidden to remain and talk to their
bug" after the dance is concluded
unless she indicates a desire for con-
versatiOn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

tOmObile races will be out Of the
question, and it is our wish to Coop
crate with the government and do
all in our power to assist in Amer
iCa's defense"
NEW YORK LISTING TANGO
LIZARDS" OF BROADWAY
New York, March 29.-Police fer
rets are at work in the teaTOOm hot
houses of BrOadway's Gay White
Way today seeking out and Cata-
Ioguing "tangO-Tzards."
Thus far they have found rs;
sleek, slender, Immediately tailored,
pasty faced, eliminate and ennuied
youths, who leech a luxurious liveli-
hood from danCe-Crazy, middle-aged
married women who dupe their hus-
bands as Mrs. Elsie Hilar duped hers.
Mrs. Hilar was found stTangled in
downtown hotel.
These devils of the dance are a
new type, distinctively the product
Of the big city's dollhouse gaiety
Hundreds of them are employed by
hotels and cafes to cater to the pas
sion for excitement of married wOm-
en- past the blOOm.Of youth.
Any one with a mind to may see
them at work. In the big, Oriental
and tropical garden-ike tearOoms
they snare" their prey, the tango
bugs" who jump out of bed in the
morning, get their husbands break
fast, kiss them good bye, put the
house in order and hurry away afoOt,
in street cars and in limOusines, to
spend the afternoon dancing and
hurry home before dinner in the eve
ming.
'The lizards" are not to be arrest
ed. But they are known to the DO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
WANTS 10 oHAsE SUBS

WAN = to OFINoE SUBS
Donald NJ. RyersOn, 80 Bellevue
pL, announced plans to join naval
auxiliary as commander Of a fast
submarine chaser in event of war
with Germany.
Submarine-chaser training classes
were held at the Chicago Yacht club
under auspices of Chicago Yacht
mans Naval Auxiliary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
ST. cATHARlNE CHURCH BURNS
POOR WATER PRESSURE

POOR WATER PRESSURE
Partly owing to lack of water
pressure in Austin, St. CRtharine's
Roman Catholic church, Washington
blvd. and Parkside, was destroyed by
fire last night.
Flames were discovered in the bel
fry about 1850, and at $50 the fire
had gained great Roadway. Fire de-
partment was handicapped greatly
by lack Of water pressure. For some
time streams would not reach the
second story of the church.
Home Of Frank X. Mudd, 48 Park
side av., and the parish house were
damaged. High wind famed the
flames.
The Rev. J. B. Bowen was i'll in the
parish house and was assisted to st.
Catharine's academy, a few blocks
away. Loss $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
SWITCHMEN DEMAND
 50 PERCENT RAISE OR THREATEN STRIKE

Chicago, Oct. 3O-Demands for a 50 per cent wage increase will be sub mitted to the railroads of the United States by the Switchmen's union of North America as a result of action taken by a special committee at a two days meeting, which ended here today. The Adamson law enacted in 1916 to avert a threatened strike, re- duced the daily hours of labor for the switchmen from 10 to eight, but did not increase their wages.
 The demand for wage increase will be followed by referendum vote on nation wide strike of switchmen, if it is not granted in 30 days, it was arl- nounced by F. E. Heberling of Buff malo, president of the union.
 The increase was demanded, 1t was announced, because of the steady rise in the cost of living, which the union men say had made their wages insuf- ficient. The demands are for 50 per cent increase for switchmen, switch tenders and carmen, time and half for, time over 8 hours labor in "A hours. The membership of ithe union is about 10000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
WITNESSES TELL OF
 BEATING GUARDS IN
 RACHE-DENMAN CASE

Fort Smith, Oct. 3O.-The story of the first riot at Prairie Creek No. 4 mine in the Hartford valley, April 6, 1914( when three men were beaten up by crowd of persons alleged to be from Huntington and Hartford, was related to the jury trying the 2,222,- 900 damage suit of the Bache- Den man coal syndicate against the United Mine Workers of America in the fed eral court here today.
 Eight guards and empoyes at the property told how the mine operations were stopped on the first day, and when an attempt was made to run on an open shop basis, after years of union operation. Assaults by acrowd of persons on a detective agency's guards named Barnes and J. w. Sails bury and o. c. Looper. company en1- ployes, were related by Looper, Sails. bury and others. The big battle of July IT, 1914, which ended in the destruction of the properties and sev, eral deaths, has not yet been related in the testimony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
German Scientific KnoWl- edge Becomes Property
 This Government.
 10000 ARE TAKEN
Many Of the Articles of Vital Nature to the C0untry'S Industrial Progress, But Humanitarian Effect
 Most Important.

Washington, Otc. 30.-The vast store of German scientific information in this country was opened today to American manufacturers in reguations issued by the federal trade commis- sion, under which enemv-owned pat ents and copyrights will be licensed for manufacture by citizens of the United States.
 When the regulations had been made pubic the commission met group of medical men to consider licensing the manufacture of certain drugs, prin- cipally Salvarsan, used in viruent hood diseases. an nontoxic substitutes for local anesthetics of which the sup py in this country has run dangerous y low since the war interrupted com merce.
 Approximately 10000 patents and copyrighted articles are said to be af- fected by the order. These include dye stuff formula of vital importance to American industry, and mechan- ical devices of wide use, tho the hu- mantarian effect of the order attarcts the widest attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
COTTON BELT IS RECALLING MEN
 10 THE SHOPS
More Than 400 Put to Work, Full Force Gradually i.
 Restored.
- BATTLE LINE

: More than 400 of the 800 men laid off in the Cotton Belt shops were called to work yesterday morning at their old places, and | s gre inien- tion of the railroad Officials tn grad iually increase the num"er i: 'he shops until the full 800 are again on the payroll.
 There was no flourish of 'rumpCts about the matter, the orlef to p"s the men to work was gly.p and tho men were called in. The announ'e' ment gave great pleasure to the me l and their families, as it was feared that the lay-off, though announced as temporary, would continue for Q much longer period.
 It was intimated, though noc from an authoritative source, that tIe full force will be at work within a week or ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
ARKANSAS FARMERS
 ANTI-DRAFT CHARGES

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-Five> farmers of White county, four of whom live near Bald Knob, were placed Yndsr arrest Monday afternoon by E. G. Hinkle, United States deputy mar shal, of Batesville, to answer indict- ments returned recently by the federal grand jury charging them with viola ton of Section No. of the espionage act prohibiting conspiracy to defeat the selective draft.
 The prisoners are William s. Biram, Avis Biram, Sam Altman and Chas. Allgood, all of Bald Knob, and Ollie Miller of Judsonia.
 MT. Miller said that the arrest of the party came as complete surprise. He said that he was Socialist but that he nor any other member of the party had held any meetings or made any talks against conscription. He said that two of the men under arrest are registered. They are Sam Altman and Chas. Allgood, both of Bald Knob.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
Austro- Germans Push For ward a Drive of Twenty
 Miles of Frontage.
CAVALRY ACTION
 SAVES SITUATION
Helped by Rear Guard Calalry Fight. ing and Flooded Streams Italian Commander Manages to Attain
 Desirable Position.

The drive of the Germany and Austro-Hungarian armies, begun week ago against the eastern and northeastern front of the A,istro-Ital. ian theatre continues unabated, but with tbe Italian cavalry fighting rear guard actions to cover the retreat of the Italians to positions chosen for a stand and the Teutonic allies, also, being engaged by the flooded condi- tion of the Tagliamento river.
 Pushing Italians Westward.
 Udine, former headduarters of the Italian army in eastern Venezia, has heen captured by the invaders, who are pushing the Italians westward from the fsonzo front. An invading army from the northern passes in the Carnic Alps; the invasions of the province of Venezia rom the east. with Udine as the apex of the drive, already is about 20 piles, but as yet no definite information is at hand from which it is possible to judge the extent of the advance of the Teutons in the other districts.
 If the movement from the north keeps pace with that from the north east and east, the predicament of Ca dorna's forces necessarily will be serious one. Nothing has been vouch- safed on either Italian, German or Austrian official communications to indicate what is the, situation in the Trentino sector, which lies to the west and northwest of the lpresent zone of activity.
 Might Prevent Allies Aids.
 Driving back the Italians sdpth- ward in this region might seriousix affect plans of the entente allies to. send relief to General CaGorna, if route chosen for this purpose were across the F'ranco-Italian border and eastward by rail.
 In the retreat of tine Italians, the British artillery units which early in the spring were sent to the IsOnxo front to aid the Italians in their drive toward Trieste, saved all tleir guns. but the men suffered severely from the cold the indictment weather and lack of food.
 Haig Straightens Lines.
 Field Marshal Haig again has sent forward his forces in the Ypres sec tor on what apparently were intend ed as lines straightening operations and again has been successful in gaining the greater part of his object ives. The attacks were delivered ov- CT small fronts in the region of Pass chendaele and .Poelcappel. where spurs of ridges and other points or vantage were taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
PLEDGES AIU {, 10 UNITED STATES
Dr. Masao Says Germany the ViOlator of All the Decencies on Land and
 Water.s

New York, Oct. 3O.-Japan's fullest cooperation with the United States in the world war until Germany is crushed was pledged by Dr. Masao, chairman of the Japanese parliament ary mission, at a luncheon given in honor of the mission here today by the Japanese society.
 "The Japanese are determined to co-opearte with the United States un- til the last" Dr. Masao said, "And will not stop until our monster enemy, Germany, the pirate of the seas, the assassin of the air, and violator of all decencies on land, has been com pletely crushed. When this monster enemy of ours has been beaten down, then and then. only, shall we have a lasting peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
TEACHERS STRIKE
 IN TEXARKANA

Texarkana. Oct. 2O.-The first strike of school teachers in Miller county now is in progress in Rural district No. 1, the center of which is at Genoa, community a few miles south of Texarkana. The teachers ne demanding an increase in pay which will bring their salary to $75 per month, effective from the begin ning of the present term. Their cemands were presented at the Sat urdAy meeting of the school board put Ignored. The board did not sus- Tect the teachers would actually go cut on strike, but they failed to ap- peg for their duties Monday morn mgs according to information re essxed here today. and now the board ' seaching for teachers to take the pleces of the strikers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
nraat Fire Presumably of 1ncendiary Origin Ragss
 ()n Baltimore Piers.
CONSUMES FOOD AND AMMUNITION
a...t Service Investigating Sus. .,i;s,hsss Characters Seen to Leave x. tier--1ntimatfOns of enemy
 Activity at Work.

baltimore, Oct. 3l. GWetnesday).
 rme of the largest fires since the
 great conflagration in February, 1904,
 that destroyed the business section of
 the city, was raging at midnight on inc biz piers of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. at it's extensive terminals
 at Locust Point, on the south side of
 the hafbor.
 piers 8 and g were stored with vast
 quantities of munitions and supplies far the American forces in France
 and their allies.
 Within terminus after the flames vsra discovered the the entire struct- ure was ablaze.
 Fifteen of the crew of British ,teamer lying at the pier leaped over board and it was fesred some of them were drowned A dozen or more men employed on the pier. are also miss ing.
 Shells Explode. On one of the piers were some cases of shells which exploded at i1- tervalS.
 Tho fire was of incendiary origin according to first reports. United Etates secret service ment went to the scene to investigate rumors that mspicious looking men were hurry l ing from the scene after the fire va discovered by a policeman. In the Baltimore & Ohio elevators are large quantities of gram ready for, shipment to the allies. The fire men nave so far succeeded in pre- venting the flames. from spreading to the elevators.
 Fire Under Control. Shortly after midnight pier 10, the former immigration pier of the Ger man Steamship company, was burn ing. but at. that time the fire chief believed he could confine tie flames to the three piers.
 Baltimore & Ohio railroad officials could not give an estimate of the loss but 1t will reach several millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
sEEADLER CAPTAIN
 SAYS VESSEL WAS
 DESTROYED AT SEA

A Pacific Port, Oct. 30.-Count von
 Iuckner commander of the German
 raider. Seeadler, told Fin island
 newspaper correspondent when he was captured there recently, that the the raider was destroyed by fire 2Ooo ,o;Ies nil from land, according to offic- CTS of a vessel arriving here yester- davs with details of the counts cap tmye Previous reports were that the veasaI v Was wrecked on an island. The count also asserted, according so !as as steainer's officers. that the oeeeoel 6aS troyod 26 steamers and sail'nR ves- |sel1 ogs IT cfdisa. Five q the capsnL;. M Y llIAe N ys.ssli, \ \; Tsss, sss .sa,'s ssn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
I CASH IS
 RECEIVED FROM LIBERTY BOND SALE

Washington. Oct. 3o.-The treasury
 0epartment today received the first sclaal cash from the sale of the sec 'oao isEue Liberty bonds. Federal re. selse banks turned in $124,590. .753, .eplesenting part of the per cent peg 0y subscribers with their appli- saAaons and small part of the fund ,Iseelved for the bonds bought for
 asn. No further reports as to total sa'es came from the reserve banks sna none are expected until Thurs say, when member banks and other s.!es agencies must deposit with thu .sserve banks the firet payment ani returns from cash sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-31
DEATH LIES HIDDEN IN VAGgINE POINTS
Memphis Board of Health Traeea TNe Deaths to Vaccaine Matters PF0
 .... hibits All Sales. X, sss ss.

Memphis, Ten, Oct.30. Dr. fii Andrews, president of. the local
 of health, announced today tiist tvA cases of death from tetanus have beeh' traced directly to the use of vaccine points for vaccination against small pox. The health department has warned all physicians in the city and county against vaccinating any per- sons, has ordered all druggists to stop the sale of vaccine points on hands, and notified manufacturers that their products cannot be sold in Memphis pending an investigation by govern ment officials.
 This inforamtion has been sent to officials of the public health service at Washington.
 There have been five deaths from tetanus in Memphis within six weeks.