davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22

Jimmy Lavender, who has been
pitching for the Chicago Cubs since
1912, viii appear IL Philadelphia
uniform next season. Lavender goes
to the Phils in exchange for AL
Demaree, who, by the way. has been
active in the baseball strike The
deal was an even trade with no
money consideration. Lavender
pitched good bah for the Cubs last
season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
SPECIAL BOWLING
MATCH GAME

The bowling fans of Hammond VIII
have the pleasure of seeing two of the
strongest teams in the state in action
tonight at the McCooI alleys. when J.
Gnl's All-Star team meets Max Kuhn 5
Specials in a three-game series. total
pins to count for purse of $50. Game
called at 8 o'clock sharp. The teams
will line up as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22

THE south is resigned to its fate
Having entertained baseball players be-
fore it knows just what is coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22

THE photographers having all guessed
that there now is less Darcy We viii
hear from those who have something
for the good Of the order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
SPORTOGRAPHS

CLARENCE WALKER is to have
rival. Clarence Rowland is said to have
signed an outfelder who. when he was
pitcher. was the widest HEAVIER in cap
tivity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22
And Be More Plentiful.

And Be More Plentiful.
This would be a better world If the
turkeys would devote less attention to
feathers and gobbles and more 10
white and dark meat.-Cmcago News.
Ta.n TINES gives the WORLDS newA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22


with punches also remarkably pretty they Miss
hard hitting bout the Passing Show the road This would
watched the ladies perform have declared that they have
fighters Miss ROehm the hardest
hitting the declares that boxing should be taken generally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-22

CLARKE GRIFFITH viii now win
his annual pennant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING
At THE PRISON
p. r. HABEHSrICK HAS COMPLETED
r1oaKAN Fo1 THE 1C0NVICTS
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Non VINO Have Served Long Terms on
Murder Charges to Take Part
in Program.

The great state prison nj Moundsriil"
will BE- a merry place on Thanksgiving
morning. and no doubt tho conrictS Will
extend their heartfelt thanks Ia L. +.
HabcrStick and the others who Will AS
sist him in putting on tho annual show
in which the convicts will make up IN"
cast.
Jack Motto. Charles Cook and others
will take part in the cast. The Wheel
Ing Traction company will furnish cars
20 convey IN" PERSONS from this city |"
the prison. the cars leaving SiNt"cnth
and Market streets at I:30 o'clock - IN.
and returning Tn the "ity IN tim" for
dinner at noon.
Prof. Jam"a jelly. OF III" Virginia
theatre. will have charge nf thu music
at tho prison and will b" assisted ny
his wifi. Tho costumes will h." far
nish.d by Wass & 20 Of Philadelphia.
IA \ S2-fnot stage has been erected
by Mr. Hah"rstick and "v'r An electric
lights will hr used Ia illumnat" II.
The complete program iS as follows:
Contortinnist and acrnhstiC Offer
ing par excellence.
Raymond Wilson and :. u. Whit"
Eubr Im2erSuna lions. Shni"! Arthur
\ refined dancing speciality.
Charles Gardner and Lonnic Everett
The Musical BoyS. .............
Paul shannon and Walter Gibbons
SOLO .'"'h .N"''
TIL" italian Wizard. 49,. Charli" Damn
Latest Song and llnnc" lirvuC.....
Charles Cook
Hawaiian Qunt"ttr--'i"". Wat"TS"H'
John Abbott. L. Chambers. 7. II.
Tucker. Andy Jones.
Tho Premier t'nlnr"d Comedians.
...... Si!aa Newell md 1"'' Rochelle
Tn" Prison Quartettc-C""k. EirminS'
ham. Taylor. Runaway.
MrNican Knife Throwing and R"p"
NplTnlHS
Raymond Wilson and $. y. Wilt"
Concluding with a feat IF strength at
tempted BY few strong urn--hrcakinE Il
stone weighing 10 pounds on tn" chest
nt Mr.. White. while suspended hHtwc"H
two chairs. TIL" Ston" and hammer ar"
genuine and not "fix"d' for In" act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
And They want SIX Cents for It.

For The PAS. ;wn weeks ;hr Sttcct car
service in Tho pike section has boon any
thing bu: efficient. Very Few oars hay"
henn ruE,,inG On scheduled iiHl". aud
only Yesterday an" "f thr ,ars "u IN"
pibn section was Sid"tgaC k"d "a wait
untl tie employees IN" fnr ;hc day
was up. nI" I,alrGu "f tho lin" stated
he had b""n waiting for or.r Z half hour
on the c-r going - Wheeling. lu'l whom
hc did 20: j. Il" was hold up tn mir
utrS NOR" Al GicnwNnd station. tn"
reason TO- The Iold-up was INA; tho
bridge was being repaired 1T Fulton. ana
white tho inbound car was waiting three
outbound cars passed in a bunch. rraS;
ticaliy no Sch"duic is being observed. In
view nC -" proposed increase. this does
not auGcr well with III" claims nf III"
company ror tho efficient Srr"Ir" they
have h"cn giving. S"H";Hn"S paSSon-
ger will wa:t about fifteen minutes for
n car and when nnr DOES reHrh HIN II
generally rasSrr him W Ia get III T." tn"
barn on sch"lMlrd Time. The conduct
orS always say a car is following th"ln
hut the question ls where: S"m' times
the passenger haS another h'."'1 min
utrS' wait tr- tho p"Ni "a" The com
panv has "Apr"<Sr,l is Intention If put
ting two extra cars on III" line. hut in
III. opinion 81 tho patrons. II me cars
now being ul,"sat"tl AZ" run properly
they Mil prove sufficient /" hnGl tn"
Dt'rOnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Save Coal
ThiisWinter

j. Walter Barnes. state fuel admins
14oR, authorizes tho following:
Coal provides tho power for CONNER
o2.and transportation activities. There
ould b no war but for munitions and
6smun1tions but for the coal There
Fo1l6 h1-lo transportation of MUM
Hbut for coal which provides the
Sfhs demand for coal is greater than
he opertaxed system Of transportation
Fca1 haul
81 A shortage tot labor would make it i'm
possible to greatly increase production
In the event that the railroads could
handle it
To equalizs distribution and make the
kupply do as much good as it possibly
an, the people must be economical IL
he use OF coal
There Is something FOR everyone 10
10 in the conservation Of coal. Or. II.
|. Garfield. national fuel administrator.
eys:
II every family win reduce the tenn
ature Of its house at least FIVE de-
IS, il win mean that millions OF tons
GAL Wnhe~SaIed and the health OF
nation will be improved. This is
q hardship: it is a health measure.
most Americans live in Superheated
seS. The coal supply can be con-
ed by more economical methods OF
n, by sitting ashes. BY watching the
ace door and by heating only thc
Of the house in use. To do this is
auty.
10 duty Of every American to
This winter. II every family
ton Of coal, if every indus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Never Such a
REMEDY FOR PILES

II will cost any sufferer so cents 10
prove that bleeding, itching or pro-
trudinG piles, no matter how chrome
or how painful. can quickly be heineo'
Go 10 John Coleman Co.. o. Hose
Davis Drug Co., today hand them sue
say. 81 want jar Of San Cura ONT
mrnl" and II YOU aren't satisfied
your money back.
Yas, and more; try San Cura ONT
mont for. old sores that people say
will never heal. for fever sores. LOT
itching skin. eczema. letter, salt rhe-
UNI. chapred hands. face or lips. LOT
ulcers. carbUncics, hoila. sore nipPies
and broken breasts.
II draws out poison; that the secret
ur The wonderful success OF San-CGra
Ointment: that's why 1t so quickly
heals scaIds. burns. cuts. and BRUISES.
Its ln>r "a use San Cura Soap a AL
times: i. Is Il great aid in banlSAlAS
,inpi"&. bInrkhrads and The germs OF
disease - c"ni>. Thompson Ncdi-.
cal Co. Tilu*viIi" Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
ITALIANS ARE BUSY
HELPING HOME CATION
Committee is Named and Next Meeting
VIII Be Held on December 18th.

The Italians Of the local district VINO
took part in The great mas$ inc"unS ~
Tho. Market Auditorium. Sunday alter
l.uon. arr pl";lS"G with III" outlook Tor
collections. FIR TIL war sufferers of
I,,ly. and il is Thought that arrr"Xi-
nlttriy 81 coo. nu0 has already h"rn
plrd@rd 10y tn" members Of the Wheel
INK district
Th., next meeting will h" hold II p.
H.! n-crmhrr 10th. Ut which time t"lHl
report of In" .uhScrip;ictIS VIII D" MADE
~ the local c"lnmitt"" in charge "t
finances. The local Italian brass hand
his consented 10 play Tor IN" afternoon.
The COMMITTEE" is composed "t ~ sal
:aInra, numnnick J"hhi and James FUR
pl:ra. all we'll known business men OF
;hiS ciIy.
st jhn meeting he'll Sunday afternoon
, .o;al If $3.50 TO WIS collected in rtSh
Th" Italians mf Wheeling are h:t'k ~
their ho:u" n:t!i"r :" u man and W'il
and fur nmihlnc hTi n" crushing 81
Tia, military power al Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
MINISTERS meet
Officers Of ministerial Union Elected a
Yesterdays Session.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ministerial union of Wheeling, for the
election of officers was held ut the r
NJ. {. y. y"St"r'lay afternoon. with the
following men elected: president, K. l.. +
Stridnr: vice president T.. I. Howard:
treasurer. \. c. Hauschy; secretary, J.
&. Lynch.
Or. Driul;ari WIS present in the in
icr%atS II tho tuberculosis publicity
campaign. md asked the ministers 10
request III" -cG-opcrati"n If their cnnErc-
Gntions ut ihrir 81 Sundays services.
II was also decided that. tie prayer
services should he continued in the
Fourth Strcri VI. T.. church ut noon to-
uav ard again m tho noon hour on
Thursday. under the auspices OF the
ministerial union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
AVIATOR P|CKENS
ON WAY TO FRANCE
Home for a Few Hours Before Leaving
for the Other Side Of Pond.

Aviator Lemoyna Pck"us. connected
with the United States aviation depart
ment at Norfolk Va. arrived in III" city
yesterday afternoon. and will drpar; for
Pittsburgh to-day. 1T lao o'"!"ck. oyer
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. whore hn
will spend few hours before leaving
for Baltimore, Md. preparatory 20 sail
ing FOR France
Mr.. PickenS is we'll known here and
is Staunch member ot the Wheeling
Motorcycles club. whose guest no WAS
last evening. He has been In training
at Kelley Field. Texas and recently VAS
transferred 10 the east II" stated last
evening that he likes the service very
much and that the aviation department
was the big end Of tho army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
troop Of the First NJ. T.. church WAS hcl

troop Of the First ". T.. church WAS held
in the church last evening.
Baird Mitchell If Hawthorne Court
mas returned from n business trip tn
New York City.
y. I'ricc' Whitaker Of Cecil Place has
returned from Il hunting trip in Mary
land. IIc Ragged quit" u few ducks.
Henry Dustin of Gregory, rn,. WAS
visiting relatives in Elm Gru!c yrstrr-
day.
Miss Georgia MrLurn Of Fairpnint.
Ohio. has returned HON" after VISITING
relatives in WCodslalc for Il week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27

|, sr"n,S ihat In" l!itl" nld F,.:d can
keep out OF truuhlr--or a ditch. IrSter-
day m"ruiuc som, tim" a Ford rInlbnut
ran into deep ditch At thu lnwnr end
nf Triadalphia and sank int" The mire
up ov2r thc front hubs. Evidently the
owner couldn't get ii out. :"r il is Still
in tho place wh"r" il went in 'h" ditch.
unclaimed aud drsert"d. rho. car bore
q P"1nsvl'ania license. Tho cause Of
the arcidcn, is not known. whether q
strong gust ~ wind blow 1t off tho road
nr else tn" owner was CrankinE IL and
it flew nu. of his hands. Anyhow. what
oyer caused The accident. tho machine
is IN IN" ditch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Parsonnls and Briefs

II O. Clemens of Elm Grove - hhic
10 10 out again after a recent illness
r. l.. Scabrisht of Elm Grove. r"turn-
ed from Pittsburgh yesterday, Whcrc ne
VAS trnnSuctinE business.
Miss Ethel Mccormick Of l"rinS
place, Is confined to her home with Il
slight illness.
Henry Hoffman. Sr., of Fulton. is rap
,dly recovering from n recent illness.
Miss Catherine McGinnrS Of Charles
ton. Is visiting relatives in Elm Grove
A special meeting &C the 10y Scout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
0UT-THE-7IkE
Mcetine of Council.

\ nro":irr =: tho Triad"lp;a council
was held in Tho Green's hotel at that
rlac" las: "ycninc. Tho meeting was
;nr th, ,,urnrvr "f deciding a> 10 what
stand The '"'yn would ak" ~ Hi'h OF
DO rrt"m. pruuh$'ri !rC""aS' IN rar lar"
Of :hr W"s: Virginia Traction AMI El""-
trio CnrnI ar IN .i.",r ~ -'h.-;ik.r iIn'S.
'rh"v urcltlrh 10 - II with IA" other
towns in ia" iich: n:.a!n%' n" Increase.
and will Snnh in ,h"ir protest = Charles
ron b. tho 1ih ~ Dr'o'nh.:. TIL"
car service in III" pix s.>.ion las hr"n
pnsitirrlv rank frY ~, ,r~, 'wn weeks.
nnd Mi tho pix" towns !a'l % - wh"r"
tn" company ran has" lh"r rI:.lm 10
r;aks Ibis r-n,tnStd in r"as"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
hold at tho SION" prcshytcria church
=, Elm Grnv. an Thursday morning AZ
10 o'clock. Rev. Arthur l-azcnby or
Tho First ~ r. church OF Elm Grove
will deliver tho sermon, and everyone is
invited 10 attend. Several churches
from this community will tnk" part, in
the services.
ON Friday evening union conErcSa-
,innal will be held in the First 81. T..
church ~ Elm Grove. All churches OF
this community arc invited to partici-
pate. Rov. l.. 4. Lewcllyn Of the
stone Presbyterian church of Elm Grove
will deliver the address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Prorrpn at High School.

Tomorrow afternoon 4 special pro-
gram vii, he given ri IN" high school 10y
;he students. The program will consist
mostly Of patrintic selections and also
some musical selections by the Gle"
club. School will b. dismissed q little
early on account OF the next day being
Thanksgiving day. when the whole
school will enjoy holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Buick Machine Hts Pole

4 Buick machine. owned and driven
BY I. \. NCliaIcS nf West Finley. Ia
skiddcd into telegraph pole nritr
Grcggsville last evening at about 80
O'clock The machine was rounding
n turn ut n fair rate Of speed and struck
an icy pond which had formed III the
road and hit the pole. bending the front
fender and dcmolishinE ono wheel. The
driver was slightly bruised. lie at
,achrd spare wheel and kept on go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Community Chorus Meets

Tho community chorus "f the churches
Of Elm Grove held a meeting III thr FIRST
NJ T.. church of Elm Grove Inst eve
ming 4 good attendance WAS enjoyed
and a successful practice was held The
meeting will nc held every week Hntir
arrangements for the mammoth patriotic
recital. which will be given in the near
future, are completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Federals to Triadelphis.

The strong Federal basketball team
OF Fdgwood will journey IN TrIad'lphia
this afternoon 10 play tho public school
at that place While tn" FcdcralS have
not az SGT held practice this year. they
fool confident they will defeat tho pub
lie school, as they are completely out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27
Eausns AT Dec

Kansas Art Declining! is reported
that the ll"odhnunds viii H. discarded
from "I'nclc Toms Cabin" The next
thing we know som" "n" will stand on
ri... dig" If tho frozen ice AMI throw
k"u;.jc dolls 1T Eliza Ar, IS not what
j, used 10 BEL wrrnce tlt;tnJ jour
nal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27

trial plant viii! save ten per cont "f ,n'
coal /, uses. which IS Ten p"r rrn; Il
rbw wastes. the coal problem NIL -
largely solved. There is 4 plenty Of coal
in the ground. hut thor" is 4 shoriaE' e
cars and OF labor at tho mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-27

OF their class. Tho team VIII be con-
posed nr MrG"wan. Schhrf. smith. Glenn
ems and Ilundlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
a. RMANY NOW WANTS
NOTHING But PEACE

Berlin, via Amsterdam. Sept e.
in what Is said to be an authoritative
forecast of Germnnys answer to Pope
Benedict's peace message, the Ger
man majority Socialist organ Vor-
waerts says the pontiff will be inform
ed Germany desires no gain from the
war "A durable peace guaranteed by
International treaties" the paper
SAYS is Germany's sole aim,
Then follows threat that If the
entente allies do not share the wish
for, such a peace, the fall OF Rign
win not he the last success Of Ger
man arms"
'Forwaerts asserts the capture Of
the Russian should ho sufficient TO
demonstrate that Garmanv's desire
tor peace Is not prompted by mill
tarv weakness.
The Vossische Zeitung says Pope
Benedlct VIII not send second note
on peace the paper bases the state
ment on Inflammation from a. ,clerteal
source
The prediction that the end Of this
wear will sec the termination of the
war was made by Herr Won Heyde.
brand, Prussian conservative leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07

missionaries under the foreign mission
board of the Southern Baptist conven-
tion. III health caused her to return
TO Virginia about a year ago and later
she went to Pen Mar hoping the noun
tain air would benefit her. but she con-
tinued to decline until the end came,
Resdes her husband, who was at her
bedside when she passed away, Mrs.
Chambers Ia survived by one son. Nor
rlson Chambers, three step-chIdren,
Robert, William and Muriel Chambers;
one sister, Mrs, Arthur r. Short, of
Marion, and two brothers. w. r. Train
ham, of this city. and the Rev, G, w.
Trai-,e II. pastor Of the Baptist church
It BrutnSton, kIsS and Queen county.
When Dr. Cham befs and his wife re-
turned from China they brought with
them number Of Chinese boys and
girls whom they succeeded in placing
in schools and colleges here to be edu-
Gated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
JOSSfRANO SAYS
FRANCE IS REPAID

New York. Sept. 6.-The celebra-
tion of the anniversary of the birth
day of the Marquis de Lafayette and
the battle of the Marine reached its
climax in New York tonight at a
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria held
under the auspices of the Franco
American society.
M. J. ]. Jusserand. the French am
bassador to the United States, in an
address traced the ideals of the young
marquis who made tremendous sacri-
fees to aid younf America in her strug-
gle for freedom and liberty and paid
a glowing tribute to the aims which
actuate the United States al the pres
ent time in sending military forces
to France 10 aid in the titanic battle
against Germany.
The visit of Lafayette and Roch-
amheau to these shores" the ambas-
sador said, lis now being repaid" He
repeated the words uttered a few days
ago by General Pershing at the tomb
of avette-~" Lafayette nous VOLTA. -
Early today, NJ. Jusserand said. an
American flag. "a replica Of the first
one with thirteen stars, was waving
over the Hotel de Vile, In Paris. 1t
waved all day. symbolic OF the union
between France ana America,
Dealing with the war itself, the
ambassador declafed the lend can
come only when the enemy under-
stands---wten he sees the evil he has
caused and regrets it--when no is
ashamed The change must not bt
merely one on paper, one in the laws
OF his country-but one in his mind.
Some favorablt signs are already Wis
ible.
We must IN the meantime" NJ.
Juessrand said, pursue our common
task q following 1sfe >exarapts >gft car
common ancestors
He painted vivid picture of Ger
man methods in the war, and de-
clared the enemy even took the
trouble of killing trees. 80 great is
their lust for killing"
I'VE had premonitions OF what
they tthe Germans) had become, hut
we could not believe them" he added.
NJ. Jusserand reviewed the case OF
Belgium and the German request for
passing through her territory, hut Bel
GUM, he declared, had replied with
the guns of glorious Liege."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-07
BOARD NUMBER FIVE
CHANGES QUARTERS

District exemption board No. is
seeking new headquarters. This board
has been sitting during the summer
in rooms at the John Marshall High
School building. but as the school will
begin its sessions within a few days,
the rooms will have to be vacated
w. A Clarke, member Of the board,
Yesterday applied TO the admintstra,-
tive board for permission to use rooms
in one of the armories, preferably the
Blues armory. He was directed to
make a written application. Gesisnat-
Ing the particular place The BOARD Ts-
sired, and with approval Of tha Blues,
association. which now has possession
Of the armory. such permission would
be granted.
Mr.. Clark explained that he had
conferred with members of the aa-
ISOLATION, and that no objection arose
from them. The exem ption board
wishes the rooms known as associa-
tfon rooms In the armory, The
change will probably become effective
by September o.