davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

.pETROGRAD July 12.--The RuS-
slams have captured Kahsz. tho. head
uuartrrs Of the enemy in HalIcia. ac-
cording TO 4 semi-0fiical announce
mcnt made today.
According 10 information received
at the ministry uf war in" RUSSIAN
troops are continuing their success
ful advance ana have taken n large
number Of prisoners:
kalusz is II city of about 500" Popu-
lation, IS miles southeast OF S,ry'
Yesterday IN" Russians had reached
tho P0sipcz- .nsiuvka- karmacz Ilhe'
south and vest of StaniSlan. inc CEN
',ral nuinr nf this line is l."slurka. Tour
miles west Of the river l}yStrltZa. IL
l.. about seven miles east Of NaincZ.
tho nrarnSr lar"r Town west OF Alah'
islau. and which is situated IN n'no
of fh" Stnka river.
The statement follows:
"Wrsicrn ORusSianN frcni-t nsirr-
day our operations along the rivers
nni"sicr and Enmnica continued 10
develop. After stubborn ana san,
culinary battle tho enemy was forced
'our Of the town of Kalusz. which was
occupied by MS.
"To the west Of Dnhnrndcany. on
Inc Grabovka-R oslnakrivic2 front
the enemy. taking advantaE" OF th''
extremely intricate terrain. is holding
back our advance.
There were no changes elsewhere
on this front"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

entire district for tn" mon who were
identified with Lh"F !. W. w. or who
could not account for their rrcScnce III 4
satisfactory manner.
When it SEEMED as II H." park would
hold no more. six addiliuual squads OF
prisoners were packed In and the guards
were increased.
Shortly before night. a special train
of cattle cars rolled up /" tho park. The
prisoners were marched In singl" Ill"
from the enclosure up the r,nwayS and
on 10 the cars. AS each man entered
the car. according TO the authorities.
he was asked il he wanted 10 70 to
work or If he could give the name Of Il
reliable citizen who would vouch for
him Those who Expressed u desire for
employment were held for further in
vcstigation.
The train loft at noon. Az II de-
parted. cheers and. jeers were mingled.
Some OF the dcported ones waved their
hands and their caps and shouted:
"Goodby. Bisbcc.'
Tonight hundreds Of mon are patrol
ling the streets. Every male citizen is
armed. som" with shotGuns and others
with a variety OF pistols. rcroltcrs and
rifles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
CAR SERVICE DIVISION
FORMED BY THE |. c, c.

WASHINGTON. July l.. - Creation
Of a division of car service to deal
with the movement. distribution. ex-
change. interchange and return OF
freight cars was announced today by
the inTrrslat" commerce commission.
r.. n. De Gr0ut has been appointed
chief Of the division. 4. G.. Gutheim
will have executive charge Of the
organization and its operation, as
sisted by II. {. Barlow
Through this division the COM
mission will regulate car service
throughout thr country through direct
orders 10 the carriers. with the pur-
pose of dealing with car shortage and
seeing that troops. war materials and
the necessary supplies are moved
promptly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
|. ". ". AClTATORS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
by the Western Union Telegraph
company that the military author
tiles at Bisbee. Ariz., have placed
censorship on all dispatches
from there relating to the |. w.
w. disturbances and also that
the military authorities have
offices at that point.
SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
A military censorship was placed
on Douglas as we'll as 8isbee, all
telegraph offices and wires being
completely closed. according to a
message received here this after
noon. Long distance telephone
was also closed until the train
carrying Industrial Workers OF
the World had left at noon.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July IL
Deportation undertaken today al BIS
bee. Ariz.. of more than HOO Indus
trial Workers Of the World. conferred
attention upon an agitation which mas
risen in tho west 10 considerable pro
rortions after maniteStlnS itself Spor'
adically from coast 10 coast for years
From the Canadian border TO Mexico
civic, state and military authorizes
were alert tonight TO suppress all dis
order.
Disturbances Eomentod admittedly
by the organization and spreading
into various branches OF industry
carry with them in virtually every
instance 4 demand for higher wages
Officials in some states pronounced
the movement one 70 reduce produc
ton OF supplies necessary 10 the con
duct OF the war but while German IN
fluencs and financial support was
charged b. some of them. no direcI
Sub$tan,ia;iou Of this accusation coulc
Do had. Organizers OF rhe |. ". W
especially in Arizona. were reported
TO b. we'll tipaRccd from sources I'm
known even TO those we'll TerSed II
the workings ri the body.
Military censorship which represSe'
accounts of immediate occurrences II
Arizona. sill permitted a fairly exten
sive view OF the general situation
Strikes wore on tonight in the copper
mines OF Arizona and Montana. Ther'
we're others threatened IN the mine:
Of Colorado. Nevada and Utah. There
were lumber strikes in Idaho ant
Washington. with agitation in The
lumber districts OF Oregon. Threats
had been made to destroy the wheat
fields Of the northwest and the state
council OF defense OF Washington ap
pointed a committe" especially to dea
with tho Industrial! Workers OF the
World. lest harm come TO crops
Existing disturbances reached into
Mexico. Bodily resistance 10 consti
tuted and unconStituted authority ha:
not manifested itself 70 any grea
extent in the recent western opera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
BUILDERS SUPPLY
MEN HOLD MEETING
George D. Hawkins. Secretary Of
State Association. Speaks On
Trade and Credit.

a mentinS Of the eighth district ot
The West Virginia Lumber and Bald
erS' Supply Dealers association was
held last night in ;tr Commercial rs
ISOLATION rooms. Nrmbers We're pros
ent from Wheeling, bridgeport. Wells
burg, Moundsvilse. Warwood and
Chester.
l.. B. Wilson was elected permanent
chairman and F. ". Nathan as Secre-
tary.
George D: Hawkins. secretary Of nc
state association. was present ana
gave an interesting address on cou-
ditions Of the trade, laying special
emphasis on credits and the cost OF
doing business.
f. ". Ietre was secretary OF The
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
RUSSIAN SWEE P
CONTINUED from First PageJ

the nnirSlrr in the region OF Halic"'
the Zlola Lipa line. unhroken ny the
Russian ONSLAUGHT of July |. would
be- turned. making a general re'ire'
mrnt inevitable.
on: the southern rnd Of IN" sian
islau front. which is in ihr tnotnliIS
of the CarpHthians. the Russians are
not advancing as rapidly as on the
northern end. Tie enemy Is iaklne
advantage Of the hilIy country ana
has checked nNmcnIarily All attacks
west nf DohOrodozany.
In France, III" British HAY" driven
off German raidin@ parties near IN"
Belgian coast and west OF Qutah'e
southeast of Arras. The aerial ac-
riyirv on his part OF til" front has
hcen more pronounced and ton Ger
man airplano~ wTe driven down. SIX
out of control. by British airm"n'
three Of whom failed 10 return 10
their bases behind the. German line
near rh, coast Of Flanders. british
airmrn have attacked military objects
causing fires and explosions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
british Statement.

I0NlupN. IUiy ia raid ATTEMPTED
hv III" rr:rmy last might south of f.nm-
harrt%yhc WAS successfully driven on. "
SAYS r"day's official communication.
'-rhcrc is nothing further 10 REPORT.
The Total british "asualt!cs resulting
from In" t;"rmau success nenr NIrupnrt.
I;nigi,ni. on Tuesday. w"r" ah"u- i.>o".
inrIuImg prisoners. Th"S" figures We're
given 10y Major Genera +. II. Maurice.
chief director Of military operations at
tho war Dtfrr today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

Berlin. July -. Via London. -
Russian troops in Galicin have sue
reedod In pushing forward as far as
the. Lomnica river. the war Office an
nounCrs.
Near Riga. Smoraon and Barano'
vichi the artillery fighting was again
spirit ed" tho statement says. Near
Lutsk and in the East Cialicta fighting
area the firing also reached point or
considerable Intensity at times. On
the Ochtschara, Russian chasseur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
M'NECHEN
Red Cross Neet4nE.

The tirSi regular meeting ~ the Nc
Mcrhcn Rcd cross society was hold last
night. md WAS we'll attended. An on
rnlImcut If lon members WIS received
and i; WAS decided Ia hold regular
weekly evening ut the corner Of TENTH
and Marshall streets on every Thursday
evening. This afternoon from until y
o'clock the Rnoj Confectionery on Sixth
street will donate the profits derived
from tho salh Of &c" cream 10 the Red
Cross war fund:
Mrs. y. W. Morris and sister. Mrs.
C'riswrll. ~ this city. left yesterday Tor
Cincinnati. o.. whrr"' they VIII spend
several weeks with relatives.
Marvin f. Leo and family have return
cd To- their home here from Kansas where
they spent a month or so with relatives.
Charles Wilson. r. & -. conductor. 10
suffering with 4 badly mashed hand. Sus-
lainri Will" making - coupling. =:
~ II. Court wright arrested here Wed.
ncsdav Oh a vaEranGy charge. was found
guilty III Squire Lewis court yesterday.
Sentence WAS suspended upon Court
wright'.s promise 10 find 4 job and go to
work.
Lon" Star. Lodge. No. ;. Pythian Sis
evening In tho lodge headquarters In the
McMrchcn building.
Harry Cooper, Of this city. leaves to-
morrow for Sist"rsvill".. where he Will
assume his new duties As general super.
inirnIent of the Tyler Traction and Elec-
trir company. Mr.. Cooper will move his
family to Si~trrSvil!c tho first OF August.
Mr. and Mrs John McPeek. Of Paden
rlty. spent Thursday here with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DIED.

WaSEMAHN--on Thurday. July u. 1917. At ;:nJ
o'ct"ck p. M. his lstr home A. Echo Point,
CONRAD wASEMANS IN the e5th year OF his age.
. Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
Trench Statement.

PARIS. 'July. ,"---.\Ilrr a violent hom-
l,ardmrnt TIN, ti"rmunS tried several sur
rrrsc niI,u:>S during rh- night on both
hunks Of tn, M"usr but were rcrulScd
ucrnr,!i,:.. Ia q statement ISSUED Ivy tn"
war "tiir, to-day. Tho statement fol-
lows.
"Thr artillery fighting was quito spin
ltrd In the champaign ami on III" AiSn"
front in III" I.aIiauX mill SECTOR. Enemy
attacks in the region "f tho TrlAnSullar"
plateau and south "f Juvincourt were
easily rcpulScd.
ION the two banks If tn" Mouse IN
the sector of Hill 3ni and. north If tn"
liza rdaGmont work. tn" ti"rnanS after a
violent h"mhardmcnt mad" II nmmh"r "i
atiarks. none Of which w"r" successful
There is nothing TO report on the 70
mafndrr uc rho front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

The National Guardsmen st ;.
toned AT the Fair Grounds will have
lin opportunity TO attend the Redpath
Chautauqua. as the local guarantors
of the chautauqua have issued passes
TO all OF the soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

One Iron mine only has been dis
covered in. Egypt which was 509
by the anciants. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

IOUHV4HUCW IIUHT Z 1EbI GWBo'T
mcr"l. himself hTt his SG"r"SSnr. mas
mitch a. they would h'' permanent. For
this reason n" EMPEROR summoned The
CROWN prlnr" !" attend on" or more
crown councils ut which ihr anal de-
'iSions regarding ia" "Xi"n, which ;h"
crown and the government will make
concessions 20 tho R"Ichstac Will be
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

Only Internal Shakeup.
WASHINGTON. July l2.--Acting Sec
rotary Polk gave warning at The state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-13

troons were repulsed as were local
enemy attacks cf the Stokhod.
"Brtwcen thr{Dnicster and the Car.
pathianS the Russians, using mixed
dcrachmenls. felt their way toward
the Lomnica position and near kaIuSz
advance troops reached the western
bank OF the river.
"On the Macedonian front the stu
alton is unchanged
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
cIRLS!. MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost of small jar Of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beauu-
fier. by squeexing the juice of tive fresh
lemons into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice Through a
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice IL used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as sallowness.
Efreckles and tan. and is the ideal skin
softencr. smoothener and beautifier.
Just try 1t! Get three ounces OF or
chard white Mt any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage 1t daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands. II
naturally should help TO soften. fresh
en-. bleach and bring out the roses and
beauty Of anya kkin. 1t IL wonderful
TO smoothtn rough. red hands.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
SEPARATE PEACE PLAN
DISCLOSED.BY GORKY

petrograd, via London. June L.
Maxim Gorky, the noted Russian an :
thor, published a sensational account
OF an attempt by d. Rizow, the Bal
earian minister at Berlin. to inveigle
him into clandestine negotiations for
separate peace. :.
IN the newspaper OF which GOrky Is
the editor, he prints Rizow's secret dis
patch with concrete peace proposals
and Although he himself is an almost
fanatical advocate of peace, denounces
Rixow.
According to Gorky. Rizow Offered
to guarantee that Germany and Aus
tria would not again undertakes an Of
fensive against free Russia. adding
that both powers were willing 70 evac-
uate the occupied territory. without
the expenditure of another drop OF
Russian blood.
Gorky characterixes Rizow's offer NJ
base and stupid" and declares thai
his only reply win be its publication.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
Frost Hurts
Damage Done to Fruit by
"Wednesday Night Freeze.

Damage to fruit trees in various
parts of Missoula county by a
light frost Wednesday night was
reported yesterday. The frost was
serious in zones, according to in
formation received by Edwin Fox,
state fruit inspector. Many fruit
growing districts near the city
were not affected
Nowhere was the damage great.
The w. A. Clark ranch on the
Rattlesnake reported frost damage
to some trees. especially young
sprouts. Other parts of the Rat
tlesnake. lower and more open,
were not hurt. In the Orchard
Homes section cherry trees were
hurt on several. orchard tracts but
the damage was not extensive.
No frost was reported in the
Bitter Root valley.
Another frost was expected in
some rural districts last night.
Serious damage would undoubt-
eddy be done by second freeze, it
was said.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
SENATE TRANSFERRING,
BURDEN TO CONSUMER
Further Changes Made in
House War Revenue Bill.

Washington. May 31.-With further
trimming of the 1880. 100000 war tax
bill, the senate finance committees re-
vision work today reached the stage
of detailed drafting, with completion
of Il measure aggregating about 81
500.000,0OO next Wednesday or Thurs
day in prospect.
Several new sources of revenue were
drawn upon today: other house taxes
Mere reduced and further substitutions
adopted. The principal changes in
cluded:
new tax on parcel post packages OF
one cent on each 20 cents, or fraction
had by shippers and adoption OF the
same rate for express packages as q
substitute for the house levy of six pei
cent upon express transportation. The
shipper would pay the tax.
Reduction by one half, or to five pel
cent, Of taxes on amounts paid for lane
or water transportation. inciudin.
charges for berihs or parlor chairs, en-
failing a loss of revenue of $35, 900, 900
Adoption of excise or consumption
taxes. payable eventually by the con
, sumer. OF V cent a pound on sugar
two cents on coffee. five cents ON tes
and three cents on cocoa.
In an effort to agree upon an equit.
able tax upon newspapers, maya zine.
and other publications now transporte.
for one cent a pound. the conmitte,
today arranged for general confer
ence Saturday night. Chairman Sim
mons and other members will NEE
representatives of the publishers ant
the postoffice department. The pro
i posed general 2 per cent tax on al
advertisin1 and the Hardwick amend
ment, recommended by the department
to greatly increase postage charges OF
portions Of the publications devoted t,
advertising, will be discussed with ,
view to reaching some fair compro
: mise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
No'Lack Of Helper II Ms
soula for Organ i 1!
War Effofls
TASKS APPORTIO NED
Bodies in City .Systematize
Programs to Avoid All
Duplication.

Work in undiminlshed amount ssAnti
workers with undiminisheda enthusiasm
continue to fill the roofna 0f pafft0tic
ORGANIZATIONS at the courthouse and
the chamber OF cornhnerce.
The entire Ladies' Aid-society o{tne
Christian church spent syeaterdaY ~.
ernoon IN loyal service making hos
pital supplies and garments fof4 sot-
diers in service in the world crisis OF
today. Just at the present time, there
seems to be rather lack Of material
than lack Of fingers to.work.
The Navy league, with Miss Ger
trude Sloane. president Of thess1ocai
chapter, has taken for Its especiai
work, the knitting OF wrtstiets. mnf,j
flers, and sleevesless sweaters. At the
rate these comforts are, being kntttcd
by devoted women, there will be ready
q box to ship by the middle o. June.
The one thing lacking, is money with
which to buy wooden yarn to knit.
There is no way arranged to procure
the warn other than by donations.
Money Is needed in small orr large
amounts. to buy yarn and other ma
terials to be made into the hospital
supplies. A
A part OF each membership fee goes
to the national headquarters at Wash.
ington. The remainder OF each Zee
with each and all donations OF money
are used to buy material to be made
up by the loyal women at home The
completed garments and hospital sup
plies are sent to the comfort OF sol l.
diers in service, or soldiers suffering
wounds and eager to get back into
service. An instance Of useful gift,
is one sent in by friend this week
six bolts of gauze and one bolt OF
muslin. Another useful gift is the do
nation OF the use of telephone OF
fered by the Missoula company,so LONG
as the Missoula Red Cross Is engaged
in its present devoted service to the
world at war.
Local pastors are TO be consulted IN
regard to having a patriotic Sunday
aid for the Red Cross work in Mon
tana. similar to the observance Of such
a day in Minneapolis and other Mime
sofa cities upon July l. Many vital
and vigorous features are being sug-
gested to make this spa$siotios tandas
bring millions Of dollars to the RED
Cross work as well as eager fingers
of Sunday school scholars into active
service. 55
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA WANTS
PRESIDENT 500 LINE

Minot, N. D.. May sl.-Extradition
proceedings to bring Edmund Penning-
ton, president of the 500 Line to North
Dakota to face charges growing out Of
the alleged shipment of liquor into this
state by the railroad will be instituted
in a day or two. according to a state
ment tonight by Assistant Attorney
General Brennan. In the meantime,
he said. sheriffs throughout the state
have been notified to arrest Mr. PEN
nington should he enter the state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
THE DAILY RECIPE
Cream Salad.

q
The remains of any cold boiled fish.
q small head of celery. one beetroot,
four pennyworth Of cream, two table,
spoons vinegar. one tablespoon of
salad oil, seasOnings.
Remove all skin and bone from the
fish and flake it with a fork. Well
wash the celery and cut.up all the
white part very small; cut the beet
root into small dice. Pat tho oil and
vinegar into a cup and stir Il well to-
gether; add a saltspoOn OF made
mustard. white pepper. salt ANITA tea
spoon of castor sugar. pour In the
cream and mix all together MIX the
flaked fish and salad and Dour over
the dressing: toss it gently about "a
that the dressing is well mhxed with
the salad at serve either q sSeparate
small disheSVr one large on@
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

& Friday Afternoon-The Social circle
of the Orchard Homes Country Life
club meets at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. +. J. Erfert at Wildwood.
Friday Evsning-Girls' Canning club
gives demonstration for members and
friends OF Orchard Homes Country
Life club at the clubhouse. Mrs, BUSH.
assistant county agricnlturist. will
also speak. High school juniors en- :
tertain the seniors and two-year
alumni with a reception and dance at
'Eiks' hall. the reception being from 4
o'clock until 3 and the dance the re.
mainder Of the evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01
BURGLARS ROUTED
BY POLICE OFFICER

An attempted robbery of the meat
storage house at st. Patrick's hospital
last night was prevented by the speedy
arrival Of Patrolman Moore. Nurses
at the hospital notified the police that
two men were trying to break into
the meat house. on the north wing OF
the hospital building. The would be
burglars made a hurried departure just
before the officer came to the build
ing. without obtaining anything for
their trouble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-01

4 1e1et1l 1e14lls5 4ugd4y.s Chm
FAstasr: otibsst HAtsis " ne
Gtrole. ~
Porter q. 0.-LAddie.
Porter. q. 0.--llichael OKLAHOMA.
ReeL Nyrtle-The Masters Violin.
Runk1A Bertha Straight Down the
Crooked Lane.
Sears, r. C.-Productive Orchartiing.
Harrington, Booth-Seventeen.
Webster. Joan-Daddy I.onG-I.egs.
Juvenile.
Alco&t-Jack and Jill,
lAden-Cruise Of the Canoe Club.
RarbOur-For the Honor OF the
School.
nr0wn--11onesomest Doll,
Burgess-Mr. Mocker.
Craik-1ittlc Lame Prince.
Dix-Little Captive Lad.
Dodge-Hans Brinker.
EEgleston Hoosier School Roy,
Gstes-Tommy sweet Tooth.
Humphreys--Story OF z. NJ. Pike.