davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
NOW IS THE TIME
tUun,inu.d f,n,o rIr., r.HsD

n"ul. Virginia. Warrington. Wont
Virginia. nnd Wln~Inuln
'rhn bnIn fnrIr nf Ihn nllunll"n In
"nrh rinln nuh Tho following npp"nln
inI help rprnh for lh"iunulVrr.
Each wnInnu ln her own h"ui" rhii
hulvu this nltuuIibm
I!vurr woman nh"ulh immediately
watch moi only the muHnI'np"f depart
InmuIa giving nItnplr nnh easily und"r
"I''"d hIr"'Il''"" " In" beat l." pa"
r""h. bat afro. IL inexperienced, nn"h
nhtlr" nam hri urlrhhnrn UH"iY
Woman nh,rtlh mnhr h"Iu"lf coma
iniIi"" al "h" I" Elv" m'vl'" I" h"I
u'l " hhnIs 10 ala" u 'hI."Il"nHTl
Ills tn the 'lIH'l appeal 4" 'hrh Ia
dlviIun ~"ni"n. n"th"ir mad h"nEh
iuia" 10y ri"nILoni WIl'"n hl"'n"li
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

rht7niihn IImhipYhuTmrr ~
TUhtIrnI J"Ir an nv .''"nodInn I',r.r
IlmI,"h ny ui""r "r,o' ton o~,LIr
this u,"rnIrr tho t'"nnuinm front wnn
nhv"u""l Ia ia" r"a Ion """i 1T u"n",
v"ir IiiIl Int" tho tit, III MuuIiu, tho
"ulp "uhurh lyIuR hci It""nrv"tr
iiIil ond I.-us Tho I",-"u "f tho Cam
hlnun v"rn lu""nrihrtnI,i" md Iho nd
vnno" Eiv"" Ih"m r"r-rrri"u "f II
nirrIniI IF dirfi"mIt u",IiiIry "sirn,,tnh
shout "nr ih"mrnnh rnrd- n"Ith mud
-"uth. with a dnpIh "nrt"rly from "ur
f"rmor Tr"ni nf over fmur hundr cd
yards.
Tho gain wnn mnho ar rrrulI "r
care fui ruuuIina np rI"nr "ir~IvnI Ton
- wan learned that Ia Inrnni tho honrY
l"nnnn from "ur nr,IiIorY which han
h~n" r',,udinH tno hu M"uII" rI"nhIIY
I"r tho pant Nv" worhn iho "n"ry. WITH
drow n"n hnIdInn ~" lin" "u"nn IIn
.uImcd h"mn". 'im,Inn TIA" day mai 'nIV
mammal III" r"rIII "un At ulnhi whom L."
IonrnoL rr'hn T"',nnr ".po'I"n't" "f ''"nn
1luu InnIh,1n nuV attach Ia T"t"n wan
oily I" lo n'"h" Tint wan good ~"
Iiun but Iho all" iU,in iIInI huh uf catch
iuu tho cn,nuY nnrpinr wnr tt nonh az
n IIuniiu U I,atIv Ia dn = lat whlin uuI
h",u hn, d,urni wnn riIII In I'r"rrrnn Ihin
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"uI tho nn"uV "utp"ni- err r'"Iu ih"it
ruur"'tn.
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81 en-" ~ M"uiIu aud I"""""tt"'i"d
tn. onriny p"nlil"" u" that Ihny VIII
afrnrh fairly good ah"lI"' Th"'" h""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

unMu I.dy 81 I'll" an tat "I"'"
,nuuI innu"d l"l"p ley IT." Italia" ""'
h"r",t'r"ni Gay"
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,,nuIJun wna L,",trlu rIu"u lr 90" 81
eat, uirIurn cunt 81 T"Inilt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
GERMANS CLAIMING
(C0ntinUsI frsrm Tirut RRGN.)

encounters bnt w~on nrtiinh ana iinr-
nInn putrolr nonr IullocDurt ana A"h"-
ViIlr lnri might ihorn wan nothing I"
report on tho british front Ia Franco.
The official statement iha,od t"'iny says,
'"rhcro wan n"Ihlnn nf hpouiul lIn
p"rIuuco lest might on tho HTll irh
front. ThnTn wcIo ANAL oncnuutorb TO
wruu "uT own aud Ihn ue"iisy u patricia
la ia" u.Ia hb"Ih hood al IiulluGuuIi aud
h.hoviilo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
WANTED-MAls Holp
,HJkD-Uu. IniGL dr,sf, floor msn la hAas"
,...,i.. Lac, IIO,uT CO. Wheeling. W. Va

WAHIED--tJus IruGL drI'G, floor msn !" hs
simoIss, Iisei nIOGor Ga. Wheeling. w. Vs.
Hui
WANTED Iisn in fsGl"D ~"II Apply W"S.s
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ron shLE Iih.I =, hd-ra. 0ho. sItnaisd In tbs
E.si~'n NhIn '"sl hrlh 'r "a dsta with I"sfsus
snt r,rfslln-I and Ira orssnl paIlor. R.ssnns his
T." amIrh hu,-, AdIir" III. Heath Hn,.i. Ah'ns.
ohIn, HNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
Richard L. Mccoy
Funornl Director md EmbaDmOr.
IaOp UmArLIan 1TRHAT
ntu,. YuOhln - Assld 500
Iu1A.J nsIl. DhI'
.,nr -, I0TO-A HaA
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

In,rrI ru.,s. ~ Am'ih. nmih"n Ds''" ~ VIZ"
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WILLIAM inrfrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31


Morning for thuTlrHinn,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
WANTED tIaIesnIcn.

WANTED n. Is,ls',"sd s.I.sr,." ~, SkEsssts 0s'Sa
80, IT,, rn,n,i,, sud ,.II,".d I..,limt Nisis -
t,.,l-,"- s"i sI," t.f.,."- Address q u n". leA
eli, h. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
WANTED

wtUivH ur,i nm -.'...i h"".--"t Arr'v ''i
u nU.Il"E' ~ W '
WhHiFb uhi- ",u IA ,... II ..., -.,d -.s.'
ri".r -nh trrly wh.-II"s ~. IL" Hts, sud
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
FOR SALE

ran nstE H-"'., '"lII- J'-,rIi~s. r~iis'--d HIs'n
4 u-,tIm.r q" IN "a Ih'h m " n~
rod bal r-r'rr.-,iv -h -'"'. ,r"r. 81 E-,r r"Ir',
pu,tui,- v lsIn 4 ki.,,ipsn ~. ~ - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
THE WESTM0NT Z; S ;;:;s y ::' c. ":;:;

~IIoI hath, iuuins w.I1I la IuTnsi Gulslns nH
sup.ss,d, Isdu..I f"I s.it s..ain, az 40 Nj
r.gLI, u,uLIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
EXTRAORDINARY
ENDORSEMENT BY
ENGINEER LAYNE


Illr ,"nvIu'h,r li"'y ~"'li, "i"i"
rtrmI I,r.ruIlv rru rIr"n ~ NJ W
l,ntuu ~"Ii hn"wu nnh hlrhlY ""'""u'
81 rurin..nI "u ~" ! IA T. lI'""'l
~ AuII""h ~ u ~ mmI lnim""ilnn
uud ur"tul reading
Nui IL" uHni intu rnuiu h"V"
h""u tt,uiI"d win 'h.umtn lIr'u "nd
l. LITURGY IIuIltl" HIVE. uulr hn"u ~.uh
Inr nh"ui "n".IhlId at iln" / luv"
rp"nt uull" nuu ,T u,"u"p, I'rlnG
rrri yIhr,r could h"nI nt. hni i"il"'l
Ia rot jnur IUll"f | nav ll"tv Wa III
u,lv"Ilir"h Ia Illu independent md Il"
'ih"h /" iry II Inv" unw inh"u u"
iIIrl both" nnl | "nu ltulhfuIly my
that huv" rull"u WhNbiGItrlll. ne
Hl'LTu In fnrl. T""I poi f""IlV wolf
mud hnvN good appetite" INV" boon
Tor tn" pnui wa munihr rnn roe
uInmond Merry Worth Ia ANYONE"
y w. LNYNE."
i2lh mud tnrtoT.
huhlnnd. Ky.
Iiacr'n Pharmacy ruIln NnrV Worth
~ WhrcinR Your dnllnr hnCk lf ihlh
hiIpriIhlivn family tonic dozen not bon
cIli you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
CONTINENTAL

1.r"---r- r..' n--.hi -l-.r-"rr"I r'i
--i- h-II-, 'Vu"luE rri-' \" '""'u"I -lr'-H'i
~ rI-rf T. IN ~ daily ~ 10 ~ r.-tir
Itn.IL lnI- i.r'ne~ WhINV J'IFlfhIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31
HOTEL. I,OTIIW ELL.

AI'tp' t'' - =
,u-lri. u.rluh uIu,.E ''Utr r'"'n"'h '"'
'r.si Ne. r,t,r -Nft'"i'm'ni
tr-I,.-, ,,-uiin,d rui-i"- .ud --'ri"s ""'hi.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-31

uI.III. .luI' t." l""t'Il" ih" ''rt"
u,r, 81 II,r Iii''ri"ur bet n'ru lh' I'Ii'h
to- md I'tuh rI'''" IT," '.''W'"h n'"''
u,,.ui ,u,a ihni ~" l'nl"' '"'''"
re-. ."n,. bach ih,. Iiu-'.I"mn :" " I"ln'
r.,,II,urnt al InI' -h"hl hi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
THE NORWEGIAN BIBLE
INTERESTING DATA ON BIBLE
PRINTING NOT so LONG AGO
NoRWAY's FIRST PROTESTANT
BIBLE WAS PRINTED NEARLY
800 YEARS AFTER REFoRMA-
TON.

We shall probably hear within the
next few months not a little about the
aversion of the Church to the spread
of the Bible among the faithful of pre-
Reformation times, about its chained
inaccessibility to the masses, and in
cidentaIly how marked change was
wrought by the religious liberators,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il anniversary
of whose chief is commemorated this
year. remarks the Central Verein bull
letin.
Soiit cannot but, be both timely and
interesting to hean what the Norwe-
gian Catholic Weekly, st. Olaf" has
to say anent some quite telling facts
in this question. Reporting dis
course delivered by the Protestant
Bishop DR.. Bang in Christiania on the
activity Of the British Bible Society,
the article in question tells us that the
bishop in his address spoke Of the at.
tempts made prior to the activity of
the Bible Society to spread broadcast
the sacred book. These, according to
him, met with very little success And
even these attempts were confined to
securing for each minister and church
copy; since the cost was so prohibit
tive as to make its spread among the
people impossible Two hundred years
ago a Bible in Norway cost as much
as a good horse.
Strange, indeed, in Face OF this fact,
THAT our carping critics expect the
lCatholic Church even 4 900 years ago
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

waters Of the Chesapeake and the Po-
tomac. Soon one of their number sue
cumbed to typhoid. At early dawn
they buried her body, with soldiers as
her pallbearers. Her grave is there
among the many graves of the I'M
known dead near the shore where the
Potomac flows out towards the sea-.
Beside the Government lighthouse
there is little to be seen today at
Point Lookout But in the summer of
1862 it was crowded with the sick
and the wounded. Cottages, tents and
wooden shacks dotted the narrow
strip of land, containing soldiers suf-
fering from every form of disease and
wounds. Removals by death and the
arrival of more wounded men often
caused the wards to be emptied and re-
filed again the same day. AS soon
as a boat came in sight a. bugle would
blow, a signal to the Sisters to make
room in the wards for new batch of
sufferers, many of them Confederate
prisoners.
Just about this time an order came
from Washington to the medical au-
thorities at Lookout, directing them to
remove all women nurses from the
Point. The Sisters prepared to leave,
although they realized that their work
was only well started. During their
preparations for departure the chief
medical officer telegraphed to the CAPT.
tai for instructions. He received the
following reply: 'sThe Sisters of
Charity are not included in our orders.
They may serve all alike at the Point,
prisoners and others, but all other
ladies are to leave the place." So the
Sisters stayed on as the official nurses
war. A year before they withdrew at
the call of peace, Point Lookout was
visited by a fearful tornado that car
ried destruction in its path from the
river to the bay. Cottages and shacks
were overturned, doors and windows
smashed or carried off by the violence
of the wind, and the sick and wounded
were exposed to a merciless pelting
rain. The official nurses measured
up to the situation, going about. among
the sufferers, quieting and consoling
them. Years afterwards an old Con-
federate veteran used to love to re-
hearse the story of the storm to any
chance visitor who came to the Con-
federate Home at Pikesville, Mary
land. The humor of the situation had
not escaped him. 1t was no unusual
sight, he claimed, to see the Sisters
standing by stove, with saucepans
of broth for the sick, no other roof
over their heads but an umbrella held
by a hungry soldier. The stoves alone
remained in their original positions.
The tornado had completely changed
the location of the Point Lookout Hos
pital. The Sisters remained at the
Point until the late summer of 1865,
when the last of the wounded left for
their homes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

ments? eff any man come to you,
and bring not this doctrine, receive
him not into the house, nor say to
him God speed you. For he that
saith unto him, God speed you, COM
municateth with his wicked works
QI John 10, IL. You are a Chris
tian, and you read the Bible. Ponder
these texts while, and you will come
to the conclusion that no man is al
lowed to believe what he wants. Ev-
cry man is obliged to accept God s
teaching as it came from the lips of
Jesus Christ; personal likes or dis
likes have little or no weight. Men
do not agree on religion, but all men
must try to possess the one true faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
NOVELTY IN BAZAARS
CHURCH CARNIVAL WILL DIS
PLAY A WAR ASPECT.

Tents have been erected and cleo
trio lighting completed for the mill
tafy carnival to be held on the
ground of the Visitation Church, ST..
Louis, for the purpose of gaining a
nucleus in new school building prop
osition. Because so many men have
depleted the parish ranks by going to
war, the annual festival will sound a
national note in it's flags, it's Hoover
booth, it's unique souvenirs to be
shown from a number of the soldiers
training camps, and it's ices in the ma
tienal colors. Children of the parish
will have a special tent, in which they
will give exercises, singing national
melodies. In another tent the newest
songs popular 'sover there" will be
heard. Every attraction will be I'M
der canvas, nothing being shown in a
permanent building, and each tent
will show large national flag.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

quite sure, however, that when once
the Scriptures were gathered into one
book, in the fourth century, every
church and every priest had copy.
Bishop Bang in his discourse was
frank enough to inform us that: "the
activity of the British Bible Society
was, in the beginning, very limited.
Only in 1854 We're they in a position
to print the entire Bible. The first
Norwegian New Testament was print
ed in Groendahl in 1919" But the
Reformation was introduced into Nor
way in 1885, A little arithmetical fig
uring cannot but lead to very obvi-
Gus conclusion.
Truth is always very interesting,
more SO very often than fiction. Our
own people miss great deal of what
is interesting by not equipping them
selves strongly enough with helpful
antidotes to foolish fiction In this
time of controversy and mental and
spiritual turmoil we cannot be too well
equipped to meet errors, trite but for
all that rehashed to surfeit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
No Increase at Present
8lLL,s'To INCREASE cHAPLAlNs
BL ockED CONGRESSMAN
s WANTS APPROVAL OF MILITARY
S COMMITTEE.

Congressman VIM. H. Stafford of
Milwaukee blocked the passage of the
bill in the House of Representatives
for the increase of chaplains in the
Army, which would provide one for
every 1000 men-his plea being that
it had not been passed upon by the
military committee. The principal
reason the. bill was not reported out
of the. Military Committee was that
Secretary of War Baker was not IN
favor of one chaplain to every 1900
men. He pointed out that if the regi-
ments We're recruited to their full
strength, this would mean three
Chaplains to regiment
AS soon as Congress reconvenes the
churches of all denominations are go
ing to make a strenuous effort for an
increase of chaplains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

Another great step in advance has
been made by the Knights of Column
bus Committee on War Activities,
which is conducting social, recre-
atiOnal and religious work among the
soldiers Of Uncle Sans army. Dur
ing the past week several new recre-
alton buildings were completed and
either formally or informally opened
to the men. Those Informally opened
will be officially dedicated at later
date, when prelates and prominent
speakers will be enabled to lend their
presence to the event.
The Knights of Columbus field sec
retaries have been ordered into uni
form. This is in accordance with the
wish of the War Department which
desires that every man stationed in
an encampment or cantonmept wear
some distinctive dress which will IA
cilitate the work of those assigned
to the task of preventing unauthor-
lied persons from making free use of
the camps. Hereafter all Knights of
Columbus secretaries on field duty
will wear uniform which in general
form and color will resemble that
worn by the army officers, but which
will bear certain distinctive marks
which have been approved. The uni
forms will have roll, instead of stand
ing collars, and the knights of Co
lumbus insignia will be prominently
displayed on both collars and sleeves.
Wednesday, October "a, designated
by President Wilson as Liberty Loan
day, was observed in all the Knights
of Columbus recreation buildings.
This was done by order of the Com
mittee which is anxious to cooperate
with the government in all it's under
takings. The buildings were appro-
priately decorated and Liberty Loan
posters were prominently displayed.
Liberty Loan literature was also dis
tributed, and in many places enter
tainments were arranged at which a
speaker called attention to the ad-
visibility of investing in Liberty
bonds. According to government Off
Gals, subscription to these bonds
from the men in service has exceeded
all expectations, and the Treasury de-
partment expressed itself as being de-
lighted with the part which the
knights of Columbus have done in
propagating this work. The order has
also invested a quarter of a million
dollars in Liberty bonds, the subscrip-
ton having been made Thursday, Oc-
tober 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
Minister Gives $50

st As assign of the times and of chang
Ing conditions in st. Louis, few days
ago Methodist minister was the
principal speaker at meeting of
workers for the K. G. War fund. He
gave $50. and paid beautiful tribute
to the noble, patriotic work the order
lis doing for the army.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
;r .s..st ..-;;i:s...;s.-,
Bishop Then

In Denver, Colo, arrangements are
being made for the coming and en-.
thronement of the Right Rev. J. H.
Then, as Bishop of Denver. No dates
have as yet been fixed. He will ar
rive there early in November.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
Old Wexford franciscan

The venerable franciscan of Wex-
ford, Ireland, Rev. j. J. Roche,
o. F. NJ, has received numerous
congratulations on attaining his nine
ty-third year. He is uncle to the
Bishop of Ossory and. granduncle of
Rev. ]. Rossitter, administrator, En-
niscorthy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
Mexican School in Kansas, .

{ A. Mexican parochial school has
been opened in Kansas City. Sixty
pupils are enrolled in the various
classes, and it is expected that about
twenty more, now attending the public
school. will be enrolled in the near
future. !.