davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

commanded by a woman colonel. Kip
lings well known lines, "The colonels lady
and Judy O'Grady are sisters under the
skim" will have to be revised and made to
lead: 1.-The colonel's man and Terence
McCann are brothers under the skim
tt,rHE DEROIT JOURNAL" asks ::
L What has become of that old
fashioned Hindenburg line?" At last &C
counts it was running regularly, which
is more than can be said for the New York
subway.
The Color" Line Again
"a SHEEP FOR EACH FAMILY" is
a the slogan of the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau. which is urging that
families raise sheep instead of dogs, where
room is available.
Most families have already raised a
LACK sheep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
r rom Other States Come Evidences
Of the Same Feeling

Neighboring states reflect the same feel
ing. The Governor of Nebraska names
secret police to help trip up intrigue. In
Chicago the American Protective League
is announced, with 100000 members, it is
asserted. largely business men, to help the
government to catch spies. The Illinois
State Council Of Defence is promoting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
The Colo" Line Again
Waste and the Woman

to avoid wounding the
- delicate susceptibilities of the gen.
tleman who put the "hel" in Wilhelm
the Chicago Board of Education has de-
cided to eliminate gradually" eulogy Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Service

The f7c;no preachment of disafecon by Randolph Bourne
bTed in "The Selen rts reprOduccd here as an eramPe OF
bu the intellectual egoi struggling to oo" his on sehh place
M sum- psadc himself and 5coud persuade others that oy"g
patriotism and national enthusiasm are tocd'y and %Pe"o"S
inOtCns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Fair Men and Brave Women

THE Petit Parisien' prints letter
i from Mrs. Pankhurst describing her
experiences in Russia, in which she states
that the battalion of women soldiers Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

and his American Truth Society tits with
Mayor Mitchell, as also do the Friends Of
Irish Freedom. Soap box orators, both
anti-British and anti-American, are
warned that they are liable to arrest if
they create trouble with their harangues.
Max Eastman transfers his activities to
Kansas City with blast against "the
imperial autocracy of the United States"
which would "conscript its laboring men
and ship them across bloody seas that
autocracy might not perish from the
earth" His attack on Omitted States Au-
tocracy" is n cue for @The Kansas City
Star" which writes:
1--WE see by the news account Of Mr.. Max
Fastman's meeting that he exhibited a spirit
of tolerance toward his country. That was
mighty nice Of him, but not more than was
due, perhaps, for we cannot help feeling that
his country has been pretty tolerant Of Mr..
Eastman.
Ready writers like Mr.. Eastman who use
their pens against Prussisn sutocracy on its
native heath do not fare so well. We do not
know exactly what spirit of tolerance Mr..
Max Harden exhibited toward his country,
for instance, but we do have some measure
o. the tolerance it exhibited toward him. At
last accounts he was wearing a Prussian uni
form and his ready pen was employed in
taking army dctation, which must be con-
siderably less interesting and exciting than
the work it had been accustomed TO.
Now Mr.. Eastman must admit that his
country has been considerably more tolerant
CT him than that.
but if there is anything particularly cal
culated to call forth the autocratic powers Of
democracy we think it is the goings on Of Mr..
Eastman and the Peoples Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02
Concerned With Culture, Ignoring
~ Ideals Of True Democracy

There was something incredibly mean
and plebeian about that abasement into
which the war partisans tried to throw US
all When we were urged to squander
our emotion on bedevilled Europe, our
intuition told US how much all rich and
generous emotions were needed at home
TO leaven American civilization.
The war will leave the country spirit
ually impoverished, because of the drain
ing away Of sentiment into the channels
Of war. Creative and constructive enter
prses will suffer not only through the ap-
palling waste of financial capital in the
work Of humiliation, but also in the loss
Ct emotional capital in the conviction that
war overshadows all other realities This
is the poison Of war that disturbs even
creative minds. Writers tell us that, after
contact with the war, literature seems an
idle pastime. If not an offence, in . world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

|, fibre of its soul. Some have been much
r,ore disturbed than others, because Of
the determined challenge Of both patriots
and realists to break in with the war OBJ
session which has filled for them their
sky. Patriots and realists can both be
answered. They must not be allowed to
shake ones infexible determination not
to be spiritually implicated in the war.
1t is foolish to hope.
Since the thirtieth Of July, 1914, moth
irg has happened in the arena OF war
policy and war technique except for the
complete and unmitigated worst. We are
tired Of continued establishment, and Of
the betrayal Of generous anticipations. It
lie saner not to waste energy in hope within
the system of war enterprise. One may
accept dispassionately whatever changes
for good may happen from the war, but
one will not allow ones Imagination to
connect them organically with war. 1t Is
better to resist cheap consultations, and re-
main skeptical about any of the good
things so confidently promised US, either
through victory or the social reorganiza-
ton demanded by the war technique.
One keeps healthy in war time, not by
a series of religious and political consola-
tions that something good is coming out
of it all, but by vigorous assertion Of
values in which war has no part. Our
skepticism can be made a shelter behind
which is built up a wider consciousness Of
the personal and social and artistic ideals
which American civilization needs to lead
the good life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

SDEFINED by the Constitution
IL Y Of the United States" says
"A The Christian Science Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-02

has also appeared in the list Of those to
be prescribed by the new loyalty move
ment THE Chicago Daily Journal" says:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
Skiadajcie swe oszcze'
dnosci do silnych i Cd
powiedzialnych
bankow.

Jednym z naJsilnlejszych BAN
k6w poza Sr6dmieSciem jest bank
- Home Bank i Trust Co., PREY
narozniku Milwaukee ave. ! Ash,
land ave. Prowadzony jest przez
ludzi Acknowledgement i nadzwy,
czaj ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Zalicza
do swego skiadu dyrekcyi me-
cow, ktorzy swa praca, >oszczed-
noScia i roztropnoScia W roznych
sa}eziach przemysiu dorobili sly
powaznych majqtk6w. Personal
banku skiada sic z ludzi rozmaitej
rarodowoSci, polskiej jednakze W
wielkiej przewadze. l tax: vice.
prezesem jest Wawrzyniec II.
Przybylski, p}atniczym Ludwik
Szerszeniewski. buchalterem w
departamencie oszczednoSci Leon
Kwiatkowski, ~platniczym w dzia-
le realnoSci Edmund Meller, "a
rzqdcq skarbca ochronnego Boles-
law Grosser, jego asystentem Jan
Kuznicki, specyalnym policyan-
tenn Jan Train. zarzadcq dzia}u re-
alnoSciowego Jan Lipowski, sprze
dawaczem hipotek Albert Menkl,
cki, ~posiahcami Stefan W6jcik i
L. Grabowski, stsnografistkami
Marya Przybylska, Paula l.. Dwo
rzycka / Julianna Train, buchal--
terkq Tekla Schilke, posiugiwa-
czem J. ]. Roll i strozem nocnym
n Gorny.
Rozmowic sic mozna eaten
wszedzie pc polsku ! czuc sic swo-
bodnym tax jak II siebie w domu,
Me robi to r6znicy jaki interes
macie do zaiatwienia, w bankrl
Home znajdziecie zawsze mily pc.
s@uch i otrzymacie dorado, kt6ra
was mic ME kosztuje, a moze bye
powodem wprowadzenia was ma
wlasciwe tory do majatku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

banie sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, aby
wziaSc udzia{ w uroczystOsciach 2 o.
kazyi ziotego %jubileuszu parafii. Wszv'
scy czionkowie be- wyjQtku maja bye
obecne. - Jan Kanabaj, prezes; Fran
ciszek A. Brandt, sekr. prot, 121l No
BILE ul.
- R~egularne ~posiedzenie Tow. Polek
Sw. Cecyli mr.. 30 u. p. r. X. odbedzie
sic W piatek. 2-gO listOpada. W sail ivy
kiych pOSiedZefi. - p. Klein, PREF; Il.
Ostrowska. sekr. prot.
- z okazyi zlotego jubileuszu TO
~warzystwo Polek Krolowej JadWigi
odkiada posiedzenie swoje do ma
stepnej niedzieli, dnia 11go b. m.
o godziDie pot do drugiej. kon-
stancya Czekala, PREF; Stanisiawa
Slupikowska. sekr. G:ct.. 1901 Holt
utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

Surduty potnlkowe robiOne y wei
nianej przedzy w wielkie jumbo
sciegi, STARE 1 maroon tylkO. -
WSnystkie wielkosci w zapasie.
DnskOnnfe surduty Ola mczczyZn
Trarujacych M dwOrzu, 81 ciepte
/ trwaie. WartOSci $3.50 - dill
sIaj - pOniewai zakupiOne w e
zesiym rOku Ola tego taxa niska
cena.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
WIESCI z NIEMIEC.
Amsterdam, 2, listopada. - c

Amsterdam, 2, listopada. - ca
wlaSciwie dzieje sic I kancIe-
skim urzedem w Niemczech, ME
wiadomo: Hertling przyjQl no.
minacye, lecz partye parlamentar-
ne ME chca go przyjac uznac'
minister spraw wewnetrznych,
dir. Helfferich zrezygnowai, SET
wydzia}u zywnoSciowego, V,
Walden zrezygnOwai rowniez
podobno wicekanclerzem ma 70
STAG zamianowany postepowy pc
sci do parlamentu, dr.. V. Payer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
re STANISLAWOWA.

Cz}onkowie Tow. Sw. JerzcSo Me
czennika, grupa 06 Stow. Pol. W Amery
ce, zbiora sic z odznakami W niedziele
Ago ~listopada, o godzinie 9:30 pred
po1udniem ma podw0rze PREY kosciele
sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, skad .wystapia
ma przyjecie ks. Arcybiskupa Munde-
leini. Tomasz SuwalskI, prezes; A.
dam Kwarci6ski, sekr. prot. 1863 e.
ston W
- TOwarzystwo SY. Andrzeja mr.. 233
Zjed. W parafii Sw. %Stanisiawa KOstki,
ma sic zebraG z odznakami W niedzie-
lie, dnia Ago listOpada, b.. r. 0 gOdz.
rano ma podw6rzu parafialnem, a
stqd wymaszcrujemy incorporc, na
przyjecie Najprzew. Y. Arcybiskupa
Mundeleina, kt6ry przybedzie ma pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
D~OSKONALE
Now York. 2. listopada.

Nowy York, z. llstopada. -
John Mitchell, stanowy komisarz
zywnoSci, wczoraj udzielil VIA
dom miejskim zezwolenia do "a
kupywania i sprzedawania opaiu
/ artykuiow zywnoSci. Komisya
stanowa uzasadniajac to zezwo--
lenie, oSwiadcza, re akcya ia Okla
zaia sic potrzebna, .gdyz W mie-
Scie Nowym Yorku, jak udowod--
Mono, juz dawaf sic odczuG i mo-
re W przyszlosci dac sic odczuc
niedostatek codziennych potrzeb
do zycia z powodu cen wyg6ro--
wanych i z innych przyczyn."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

Miastu udzielono prawa zakupo'
wac z funduszow miejskich i ma
podstawie kredytu miejskiego ar
tykuly zywnosci opal, gromadziG
je W S%pichrzach i magazynach !
sprzedawat je mieszkaicom W ia
XII spos6b i "a poSrednictwem ia
kich agency, jake uzna "a stoso'
wne." Cd czasu do czasu, ii. mie-
siecznie lub czeSciej, miasto ma
sk}adac komisyi raporta Z tel
dzialalnosci swojej wedle rozpo--
rzadzeh, kt6re p6zniej zostan4
wydane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
NORWEGIA GROZI

Londyn, 2. listopada. Rad
norweski przestai NiemcOm note
w sprawie zatopienia w zeSzlym
tygodniu kilku parowc6w norwe-
skich przez Niemcow ma Morzu
P6Inocnem: nota Jest zredagowa-
IA w tonis bardzo ostrym, PoPro-
stu pow;ada. IL Norwegia am ye,
dnego nastepnego faktu w tym
rodzaiu tolerowac ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

,.Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
ainawia6 nastepuJacych agen
.ow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica
Slcbod. COZ, N. Monticello ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

rrrwI- knNJs Iekrrs poIrkI stats -.
FfaSza swa ~odziny ofisowe III SIP A.
'srI C1IEENIKA CHI~ <,'T'CEIrRO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

JesteS ..T~oremanem"t - Starai sis
nnk}onic wiasciciela fabryki do pre-.
sviHnia pg}oszcn DZIEENTKOWI CHI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
HEADACHE, BACKACHE
WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui. At
ter Taking 6 Bottles, Says Her
Health Now Better Than
Ever Before.

LonsyieW, Tex.-'I am now III bet
ter health than have ever been in my
life" writes Mrs. Hester Stova!l. oI
this town. My had health began four
years ago, after III" birth OF my h:Sl
child aud my health had beeh
ell broken up ever since. began
taking medicine from The doctor =.
and WAS under his treatment ) months
cot no boiler. lie treated M
Ihcn recommended Cardul.
which | began to take and my health
is now better than il has been in for
years.
suffered four years ! was
able to do my work, hut felt badly all
the time. felt weak and nervous. My
head achcd, my back hurt and panied
me- all til" time--could hardly sleep at
night and every morning when would
cci up felt dizzy and sluggish.
| feel owe my life 10 Cardul
Nothing ever cured nc or even
helped me until | took Cardu. also
took Black Draught too. 1t seemed 10
cleanse my system SO Thoroughly IN"
felt so good after taking II. ! lee!
like q brand new woman. nope
every woman vino suffers E. VIII
try Cardui. In all have taken six
bottles of Cardui. and il only cost me
five dollars"
Cardili may be the very medicine
YOU need for your troubles. Give 1t a
trial AT all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
cap TAIN TELLS
Of THE SINKING
OF THE AMERICAN SHIP HOUS-
ATOMIC BY GERMAN SUBJ
MARINE.
Protested in Vain, Declaring De-
struction of Vessel an Outrage.

PENZANCE. Eng. Feb.5,-4;lG P.
M.-Captaln Enson, Of New York, mas
ter Of the American merchantmen
Housatonic. today gave the Associat-
Ell Press the following account Of the
sinking Of his vessel. taken from log:
AT 1880 o'clock Saturday. We saw
z submarine. flying no culUr*. about
o5O yards aStcrn. She firctl TWO shots
The second passing close 10 the snip
and striking The water just ahead.
We stopped the engines and then re-
vrrscd Them. We were ordered 10 take
our papers aboard Tho submarine.
When | boarded the submarine
,, he commander at first SPOKE i'll Ger
man. but being told that il was not
understood he spoke perfect English.
den with grain for London. II is NY
duty to sink her protested Wig
urously. The commander al first took
no notice and then explained: You
are carrying foodstufiS To an enemy
of my country. and though | am sor-
~ il IS my duty 10 sink you.
i asked to be lowed landwaru bui
the commander said il was impoSS!-
be because the vicinity MAS full ul
British warShipS. ! again protested.
10 no purpose. against ltlr SinklH" OIL
the ship. saving il was dellhcra[c
act against 4 friendly power. lie MIS-
indifferent To my protests.
"Ilr then gave the signal IL my
crew 10 abandon the ship. After III -
signal was answered from the Sh!n IL
hoistcd ihr German FLAG for the Iir&;
time. He kept The ships papers.
: Then this third officer boarded ;M
HDusatonic, descended 10 the enslhC
room! and with 4 hammer smashed oil
several sea cocks. .Aflcr removing
several harchrs hr ordered all OIL
board 10 take 20 their boats. Before
he returned 10 the submarine | asked
This officer tn Use his Influence to ~
lluce the commander To low us TO-
wards the land. He agreed.
The ship was iorpedord al l2:''H
y clock on the starbOard side. the com
manier taking camera pictures az
she sank. He then threw us Il ION
line and lowed Us 10 the northWard.
The Housat onic disappeared in twenty
minutes. The submarln" towrd Us IN,
i'll TWO o'clock, when he approached
a Erilsh patrol boat The submarine
Disappeared after attracting attention
10 Ills by firing shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes - Restore
Natural Color With
Healthful Remedy -
Money Back Guarantee.

Nobody likes Ia use dangerous. Iir ,.;,
sticky dSc% hit III un" wants 10 I!1Nc
arav lair nowadays. ~ ON" n"cHS 10.
If your hair il graz ALI orcT. or J"st
getting gray or strrHi:rd with gray
if il is f;uicd out ana !ifrlcs$-'Siml,IH
sci :. bottle Of u-Fan Hair color h",
%lnrrr. This i Il harmless ilquld' ~
ready In n%r. It i guaranteed /" me
limit hv Ill.,. raai,""s /" gin" satisfaction
or YOUR mercy i'nr'. "
In = v.ry simple. h"atihlHl WAY II
l,vIi,.S back The natural color Ia gray or
faded hair. ", My an! Grr,itialiy -" no
one ran trlD. simply apply u-t'an ilnlr
Color Rr$Inr,.r like :. Shani"" ana ,iAE'
l".4utiful. soft. lHsIr"uS !:HIr III huhh .
.!airc aud with n"vr: again \ "trGak 81
gray. T"il vii! irc simply d"ItEiit.d Win
,nui. inrE az Youth aud riG"r l'clE"m-
Ter. g. ban il not i patent in"dlrinc' M
:, ,iyT. Its york il: certain. sale ana
rri.man.nr only Hn.: Mt Gricsts drug
store. IFS Market s.. and oil good 9rNS
stores. or write EcssiG-Ellis truG p:
Memphis. Tenn. mentioning drusElst
namc. Illustrated. interesting BOOK on
"HnIr Culture" sent free. Try Q-BaA
| Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid shampoo.
C-Ean Toict Soap. also Q-Ban Dcpilia'-
tory tnGnflcssl for removing supcrHuous
; hair. a"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
TeveriSh Activity,

! PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "a squad VI
eight marines, commanded ny corpora
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, early
tonight left for 'Tuckcrton. y. j., u
guard the German wireless plant there.
+; Officials at the yard said this action
was taken on orders from the navy de-
| Dartuent at Washington.
EeveriSh activity on the ten baltic
ships OF the Atlantic reserve feet Ut the
Navy Yard began today 'upon receipt
Of orders from Secretary Daniels that
the fleet be prepared for Immediate
service. Steps were taken 70 bring the
compliments of each vessel UP 10 L war
footing and complete whatever repairs
are necessary. The fleet, which is COM
: handed BY Captain John Hood, IS ex-
pected to be in readiness by tomor-
row. ~
on guard 1T the Delaware breakwater'
returned to the yard late today for I'M
explained reasons. Tonight repairs to
the torpedo boat destroyer Beale had
beea completed and steam was up penG,,
ing orders. which. IL is understood. VII
! The guard of armed marines patroll-
ing the piers where the informed Ger
man auxiliary cruisers Prinz ElteI Freln,
rich and kronprinz Wilhelm are moored
was materially Increased today and
, friends OF the informed sailors on board
ship were refused admittance to the
ward, as were all other visitors. The
battleShips North Dakota and Kansas
shifted their positions in the Navy YARD
basin to within one hundred yards Of
the informed ships.
All OF the employees or the govern
ment ;lrsenalS here were compel!Hd 70
: day TO show identification CaFuS on eH'
tering the plant. A.,
Alba e. Johnson. president OF the
baldwin Locomotive Works. announced
that nc had advised the war department
THAI the company's plant. including the
Standard steel Works. we're al the ois-
! posal OF the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
concession for steamers taking tc
Germany food supplies and mails.

concession for steamers taking TO
Germany food supplies and malls.
!, The nrst direct news received in
London from Germany since the sew
erance Of relations was The Assocl-
, ated Press despatch describing the
German attitude, which will be pub
lished in the British morning papers
and is likely 70 dispel the rumors OF a
compromise.
The greatest interest centersA in
the reply OF smaller neutrals 10 Presl-
dent Wilson's suggestion that they fol-
low the American policy. There IS
no Indication in the messages from
the Scandinavian countries and Hoi-
land however that they propose 10 50
the length of a rupture. Hollands re-
lations with Germany have been sharp
~ strained by the sinking OF several
dutch steamers under circumstances
compelling Holland to file protests AMI
requests. for i'll explanation but the
belief here is that the smaller coun.
tries bordering on Germany would
fear to align themselves in hostility,
for one reason that in the possible
event Of the Central Powers winning
the war their destiny would be wholly
in Germany's grasp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
no Fnv Materials.

PUILADELpIuA, Feb. .. = Iht
SchuylkilI arsenal mas been authorized
by the War Department TO pnrchast
materials for an army Of ?u6.pGo men
according to Colonel =. Pcnrose. com
rnanding officer at tn" arsenal. who aid
dressed the City Business Club here to,
lay. In the past. he said. the arsena,
had been cailpd upon 10 supply pu'
&c 300 men.
colonel PenroSc said that more thar
fifty factory owners in the New Eng
land states and as far west as Oregon
had volunteered 70 turn their plants
Stntcs Government in case nf necessity
At the present time. hc added. there j
not enough stock on hand In arsena4s
to meet en- emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
MORE MODERATE
WEATHER conn.,
Blizzard Now Centers Over |
Enqland-Florida Is Nipped.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - I
Weather Bureau tonight pred1cepe
moderate temperatures over most
the country the next few days, follows
ing the cold wave and high wind
which since have prevailed east Of ths
Mississippi causing heavy crop dam
age and probably the most severe SUI
fering of the winter. The blizzard
was over New England tonight and
elsewhere in the east temperatures
were low, with freezing as far south
as Central Florida, but the winds
were quieter. Except in the North
Atlantic states, it will not be so colo
tomorrow.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 5.-A cold
wave during the past As hours has
made heavy inroads on the winter
fruit and vegetable crop in the south
ern producing. belt.
The citrus fields as fas as Middle
Florida were severely damaged, ac
cording to reports received here ano
the years production OF Irish pota
tocs and tomatoes were virtually
wiped out in all the state except the
southern tip. Vegetation In Louis
lana also suffered heavily.
One message from Florida grower
received tonight by an Atlanta com
mission house. said that in II years
no such crop damage had beer
wrought in the Florida fields. 1t de-
clared all vegetation to we'll south IL
the peninsula had been frozen. Other
reports, however. indicated that much
OF the states cabbage, celery and let
tuce crops may be saved.
The temperature touched 43 al
Tampa carly today and &c at Jack
sonyille. Elsewhere throughout the
south unusual readings were reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
Pilre Personals and Briefs,

Eorn to AIR. and Airs. l.. p. Jones.
OF LenoX. a ten-pound daughter.
Harry Bower. OF Elm Grove. who has
been seriously I'll for some time. Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith and daughter.
of Elm Grove. are confined to their
home on account Of 4 slight attack or
Mrs. Z. ". Daltrr has purchased the
property OF L. Williams in Patterson,
il was announced yesterday.
Mrs. John AicGlonc. OF Bridge street.
is improving after Il slight Illness.
Members Of tho Modern Woodmen
Of America will meet tonight in their
headquarters in Main street. Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Boueh. OF Ports
mouth. ohio. arc guests of Mrs. j.
GLENN. OF Film Grove.
The Misses Alma and l'rSSic Wilson.
Of the Island, Wheeling. wcrr visiting
at the home Of T.. l.. kigcr. Elm Grove.
yesterday.
!, {. NJ. TalknEt"n, "f Cameron. was n
business visitor In Ella Grove Yestct-
da!
Miss Ida Holland. Of the Stone Church
road. is confined 10 her home OH account
Of illness.
lreal Donston. If West Finley. Ia.
was business visitor in Elm Grove
yesterday.