davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-11
NEW RED CROSS UNIT STARTS
The Chicago Contingent Leaves
London for France.

LONDON. June 1.-THE Chicago Red
Cross unit left London to-day for
France. where II viii take over a hos
pital OF 500 beds.
The unit numbers nearly 200 persons.
II was headed by Major ColllI.s. t was
the latest American medical unit TO
arrive in England and It's departure
leaVes as the only American medical
officers still here number OF Ameri-
cans from Boston engaged In orthopedic
work
The evening world., 1917-06-11
U. S. REoUISITIONS LINER.
United Fruit Vessel Probably VIII
he Used ms Transport.

The United States Government to-
day notified the United Fruit Company
that one OF It's steamers. now discharg-
ing cargo at an Atlantic port, has been
requisitioned for Federal service. and
win be taken over within few days.
The craft Is equipped with wireless and
refrigerating machinery, and probably
Will be used for transport service.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Bulgarian Premier Sees Kaiser and
HIndenburE,

AMSTERDAM, June II. - Premier
Radoslavofr OF Bulgaria was summoned
to Homburg Castle on Saturday night,
following his arrival In Berlin, and spent
Emperor and Field Marshal Won HIndSn-
burg. Later he left for Vienna.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Court order Ends Rock Island RaiI.
road ReceIvership

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE rscelvership
for the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa :
cinc Railway Company. one OF the great
systems OF the country. was terminated
United States District Court here To-
day.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
aan Domingo breaks Relations
with Germauy.

LONDON. June ii.-San Domingo
has broken diplomatic relations with
Germany, q Reuter- despatch from Ber-
lin reported to-day.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
PEACE REPORT SUPPRESSED.
Berlin Paper Told of Arrival of
AustrIanG In PetroErad.

AMSTERDAM. juno 1.-THE Berlin
Local Anzelger reports that its Saturday
evening issue was suppressed for pub
hshinE a report that peace deputation
from the Austrian army had arrived at
Petrograd.
The report was taken from PetroRrad
dispatches to English newspapers
The evening world., 1917-06-11
ITEMS FoR INVESTORS.

.r6tn LOCK Island FssdlilTcoSSSd,-Apri sdlc SS, gross
increased S70,0b9; four months gross
earnings. S26.Sl2.4b5, increase SIS, s,OB6i27,
net after tax SLoti.ist. decrease tbT1,.
sbk
The evening world., 1917-06-11

swift q COmpAny's sales Of Beef In New
York CITY for the week ending sAturdSv'
}.ni sysr.s;d a. isilsyST .psmSstis
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Eduardo Dato l. New Premier OF

MADRID, June ii.-Eduardo Dato to-
day accepted the post OF Premier. sue
ceeding the Marquis Prieto.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.


WHEAT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
"GOOD FOR NOTHING
HUSBAND" WASN'T BAD
The Lirht Drama 1T Court Last Night
Told tho Old story Of Ill-Mated
Couple

That Good for Nothing Husband" at
the Court last night lent little support
to his better half. but he was supported
by a very good company. A good-sized
audience was present and the show we'll
merited the crowd. 1t was Of the light
drama order and told Of the trials and
tribulations Of a young unsophisticated
country girl falling in love with a vii
liam and the ultimate end of such a
marriage. which again told the story
time began.
The singing was good and the nine
members of the cast did crcditablc work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
M0RF GARDEN TRUCK THIS YEAR
THAN EVER BEFORE IN WEST Va.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
TELLS OF TREMENDOUS IN
CREASE IN PRODUCTION.
Mining Companies OF Southern SEC
tIon of State Cooperate with
the Department.

Hon James H. Stewart, secretary
OF agriculture. arrived in the city yes
terday and was a visitor at the staIe
fair Nj. Stewart comes to Wheeilhg
not only to visit the fair, but also 10
take part in the conference on iooa
conservation to be held at Waoolne.
ton Farm. the residence OF hon. EaIi
". Oglebay, today. At this confer
ence will be a number Of the members
Of the State Council Of Defense, and
possibly Herbert Hoover, national
food commissioner, may also De
present.
Speaking of the development or
agriculture in West Virginia, MI
Stewart said:
Never in the history Of this state
has there been so much garden truck
and so much general food supplies
raised as have been this year.
Throughout southern West Virginia
the mining companies in particular
have co.operated with the department
of agriculture, and as result nave
enabled the miners 10 surround their
homes with blooming gardens. l
know OF a particular mining section
which last year at this time was re-
ceiying from four to five carloads OF
vegetables from outside the state
every week, which Is now absolutely
self-supporting SO far as garden vege'
tables and fruits are concerned, and
this kind Of thing has gone on all
over the state.
Canning Schools Help.
The canning schools have also
taught by example the value OF pre-
serving vegetables and fruits and very
large quantities will be preserved this
year.
while food prices may not become
much cheaper on account Of the enoT-
NOUS foreign demand. l have no fear
that the people of West Virginia are
going to suffer materially. We will
have enough to eat and the very large
supply which the new gardens have
created will be a great help. 1t Is
impossible, OF course, to estimate the
value of the garden supply in this
state, don't think it would be out
of the way to say that West Virginia
will produce this year from ten to
twelve million dollars more Of garden
vegetables and fruits than 1t did last
year.
Naturally the growth in the other
agricultural supplies has not been so
decided. Wheat and corn lands can
not be put In condition in a few
months, and while both of these
cereals and other agricultural prod
ucts will show a decided increase,
their volume will not be multiplied
like the garden products"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Two deeds Of trust and two release
deeds were filed for record In count,
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

Marriage License.
Frank PompeI. aged rs years, and
Zela Brown. Is years. both Of Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
"HE1Lo a1RLa" NEXT WEEK

. II any titles were conferred upon the
fun makers and rank given, Lew Golden
as Major General Of the army Of fun
would be we'll mcritcd. Mr. Golden is
a unique figure on the American stage.
his humor is Of the everlasting kind and
one never tires Of his eccentrictfes be-
cause each one seems more funnier than
the one before. Mr.. Lew Golden is the
chief fun maker with this attraction in
the Hello Girls" company that plays
the Court three days commencing Mon
day. Sept. 10. with a matinee daily.
Seats now on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
OFFICERS SLAYER
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Prank Prxelsnstt Asks for stay OF Som
tencs In Order to Appeal to
Supreme Court,

Judge Alan H. Robinson yesterday
overruled the motion for a new trial for
Frank Przelenski. who was convicted Of
first degree murder at the spring term
Of criminal court. Przelenski was SEN
fenced to serve life term in the state
penitentiary at Moundsvllle for the
murder Of the late police patrolman.
Henry Seamon. Attorneys ]. B. Hand
Ian and VIM. Duggan Immediately asked
for 90-day stay Of sentence to permit
them to take an; appeal to the supreme
court.
Przelenski was convicted Of the muir
der Of Patrolman Seamon. whom the
defendant shot in the yard Of his home
last winter while the officer was at
tempting to dsarm him and arrest him
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
NEW YORK HIT NEXT WEEK

One OF the most important announce
ments the local management will be
able to make TO theatre goers during the
entire season, is the news of the COM
ing Of The 18th Chair" to be seer at
the Court Theatre Friday and Saturday,
September 14-15 with a special matinee
Saturday: Writ&n by Bayard WELLER
who had already Won place Of undying
fame for himself as the author OF
within the Law" THE 18th Chair" did
exactly what critics believed would
never be possiblc-evceeded even tho
success Of the authors former master
piece Seats go on sale Wednesday at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
TO COLLECT ICE BOND
Judge Robinson Directs Execution to
Secure Forfeiture for James Ices
Appearance

Judge Alan Robinson in criminal
court yesterday. directed Clerk John l..
Kinghorn to issue an execution to col
lect $500 bond given for the appear
ance of James Ice to answer to a
charge of shooting James O'Leary while
in the Submarine" gambling house sew
eral months ago. He also ordered that
capias be issucr for Ice.
When the case was called up, Prosecu-
ting Attorney D. \. Mckee inquired If
the bond had been paid. following the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
CENTRAL STATION
For Collection II Freight by Traction
Express Cars Favored by ". g.
A.. Committee,

Legislation requiring the establish
ment Of central freight station for
the collection OF freight for the express
cars on the local traction lines is far-
ored by special committee Of the
Wheeling Commercial Association. ap.
pointed to investigate this feature OF
traffic. An amendment to the proposed
traffic ordinance. with suggestions as
to locations available for the purpose.
will be presented TO the council COM
mittcc having in charge the preparation
of the traffic ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
Striking Display
of New Autumn
Millinery at
$500

At THIS popular price We
"a are, making a really notable
showing of Trimmed Hats,
many of which are copies OF
models that sell for very much
more money:
Black and the new Fall color
ings are included, the materials
being All-Silk Lyons Velvet, in
black, or All-Silk Velvet, IN
plain shades or two-tone color
combinations.
The styles are tailored and
trimmed, including many soft
effects and snirred velvet. Each
Hat possesses a distinctive style:
and each is a splendid value at
the price-$5.OO.
-MIllinery Parlors- Third door.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08
COUNTY COURT
Deeds.

Myrta A. Calvert and husband to Elm
Grove Mining company, eighty and a
fraction acres. Of land In Philadelphia
district: $40 and other consideration.
Herman Stuntz. executor, and Herman
Stuntz and wife to James S. Ntzhugh,.
property In Edgwood; SO and other con-
sideration.
Mary L. Brosius to Hiram Teter, prop
erty on Island; so and other considera-
ton.
George Winesdorffcr. ct al. to Frank
J. Wfnesdocrffcr. title to property on
Eoff street: $40 and other consideration.
Gustavus 4. Kyle and wife to
Jcmima Green. property in Warwood !;
$40 and other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-08

failure Of Ice to appear last term. When
informed that 1t had not. the Prosecutor
asked for the execution. DR.. G. w. Otto
was bondsman for Ice.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
1 WINS
 IN NOME RACE
Associated Press)

NOME, Apr, 14-Tinishing with his entire team in fine shape, Sep DaIa won the All-Alaska Sweepstakes this morning, making the round trip from Nome to Candle and return in 113 hours and thirty-four minutes. He arrived at Nome at 2:34 this morning. Anderson was second, ar irving here at 7:05 this morning. or some 41s hours behind Seppala. Delzene had not arrived late this evening, but was expected in at any time, as he left Council on the last lap of the trip at $50 this afternoon
 The finish was tanner than had been expected, as both Seppala and Anderson were at Council together and left there at the same time, but the two hours more rest that Seppala was able to give his team counted heavily against Anderson on the last part of the race, and Seppala pulled away from his closest opponent al most as if he had been standing still, beating him into Nome by four and a half hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
PLANNING 10
 HELP RUSSIA
Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Apr. H. was learned tonight that President Wilson is considering sending a com mission to Petroarad as a means Of ascertaining if tie American govern ment can be Of any assistance in helping the Russian people ln get ting started in the right manner with their new government. He is very desirous of being of some as sistance to them, and is of the opini on that a commission on the ground could find out just what is most needed.
 While dispatches from Russian points state that the new govern ment has everything in hand and that everything is progressing as well as could be wished, there seems to be a halt in the Russian war move ments at some points and ten dency to drag throughout the em- pire. It is thought that aid from America. as the first nation to recog- nize the revolutionary government, would be entirely acceptable.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
BIG REWARD IS
 BEING OFFERED
Special to The Citizen).

JUNEAU, Apr. 14-The govern ment tonight offered a reward Of $1,000 for the arrest or information leading to the arrest of Edward Krause, the Alaska pirate, who es- capped from the federal jail here on Thursday evening. Many private par ties are now out endeayoring to earn the reward. Launch after launch has left Juneau today to ex- plore the ins and outs of the neigh boring waters, and the entire dis trict is being searched closely. In addition to these. ten government launches are guarding all avenues of escape, so that if he has not al ready gotten out of the country es- cape is practically impossible.
 No clues have been found today, and Krause has disappeared as if swallowed up by the earth. Mar shal Tanner will arrive tonight from Skagway and will take charge of the searching parties now out. It is probable that he will ask for the resistance Of secret service men if nothing is discovered within few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
DRILL MASTER
 TAXES CHARGE
(Special to The Citfzen)

JUNEAU, Apr 14.-The Juneau and Douglas Island military corps are to begin the course in military drill regulations the first of the com ing week. Sergeant Zellermeyer, Of the regular army, arrived here to- night from Fort. Vim. II. Seward, at Haines. and will be in complete control of the instructions of both companies. He will be assisted in his work by former regular army men and national guardsmen.
 It is the purpose of the companies to acquire enough of the rudiments of the drill regulations and move ments to enter active service as soon as the call is issued by the national government Both companies have been actively engaged in recruiting all week, and will soon have a full strength organization.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
Associated Press)


 WASHlNGTON, D. C., Apr. H. Sometime during the coming week, the date not having yet been an nOunced, the most important and the biggest conference ever held in the world will take place in this city, when representatives from ey- cry entente nation will meet with the military, naval and government officials of the United States, The entente representatives will be drawn from every branch. military. naval, munitions, censorship, labor and oth CT departments.
 At this conference the part that America is to play will be discussed and determined upon but no alliance will be made with any foreign power that is contrary to the ancient policy of the United States. The experts from the European nations will come prepared with data gathered under actual war conditions, and will give America the benefit of those things that Europe had to find out by prac- tical experience, the learning 0. which was sometimes acquired at an enormous cost in lives and prop erty.
 President Wilson tonight began to definitely formulate program for
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
Preparations Made
 r or ossibIe Loss
GOVERNMENT IS PLANNING TO RENDER ANY SUBMARINE
 LOSS INEFFECTIVE.
{Aa poI4Jed TICSsj

WASHINGTON, , C., Apr. 14 AI1ertea's prepa satons to rem der losses ef ships incurred from Gagmanys submarine campaign ineffective will take active shape Monday The administrators plans to baild a vast fleet of wooden vessels I'll be put in operation at ,his time
 The federal shipping board will be incorporated Monday with a capital of $50.0o0,000, and the President will ask congress to appropriate for this body the sum of $25O.000,000 to be made avail able immediately. Contracts will be placed with every available ship building concern for as many wooden ships ats each firm can COIIpltlC "IIIllu llt required length of time. It is the unani- nous opinion of all shipping au- thorities that this is the only manner in which the shipment of supplies to the entente allies can De assured. Lloyd George, in d speech before the American club in London, praised the plan highly and declared that it would mean the end of the German sub marine blockade of England and France.
 Congress will also be asked to pass the necessary legislation to enable the shipping board to take over the 100000 tons of German shipping that has already been seized by the American govern ment. Theso boats will be re- paired as quickly as possible and put into the transatlantic ser vice.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
MORE DEPUTIES
 ARE APPOINTED
Special to The CitiZen).

JUNEAU, Apr. 14.-Preparing to be ready to meet any emergencies that may arise, the federal officials swore in one hundred additional depu- ty United States marshals here to- night. They will be assigned duties as guards at the mines adjacent to Juneau to prevent any sedition
 A considerable number of foreign CTS and natives of countries with which the United States government is now at war are employed at some of these mines, and no chances are being taken on having anything oc- cur that might cause popular out break and possibly result in serious trouble. The extra deputies began their duties immediately after ap- pointment, and it is supposed that the number is sufficient to cope with any situation that may arise.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
LANE PLEADING
 FOR FISHERIES
(Spec.al to The C.tizan)

JUNEAU, Apr 14-The legislature today received 8 message from Sec retary Franklin K. Lane asking that the eight-hour law proposed 5y Al askans be held in abeyanco mso- much as it affects canner,cs. Tue reason for this request he stated was that Alaskan fish age needed for food badly during the presan. war, and that the e.shehou, l' would have the effect Of cuara.l1a the output of all canneries by a Iaraa percentage. All parts of the Coan- try are endeayoring to help out in every way possible to meet the c@- isting food conditions, and Secre,a-E Lane is appealing to Alaska to do her part.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
A--nntntoh Prnasl


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Apr 1f.- in accordance with the recent ruling os Judge Advocate General Ii. P. 4a1Hn. but against the judgment oG tae military experts connected with the -parlmenl, Jhe war depart4eu, has announced that the various States ol the Union will be granted the .f-.J to organize new national guard .a.ts for participation n the present yaa OF for any other purpose that they may be needed. Tn making the announcement the department reyers es its recent decision not to permit volunteer organizations of any kind other than those already organized ID become connected with the Unit ed States army.
 In former announcements Score lary of War Baker stated that no man would be allowed to volunteer his services except as a recruit for a regular army or national guard or.
 sanitation. He also stated that no now volunteer organizations would be allowed as such organizations would b. in direct contradiction to the SC Iscuyo conscriptjon plan of the ad- a.u -tration.
 Under the conscription plan all aen couscripred would have been .H1ld into units of the Unltoa States army Under the new ruling the various states may form new or anlzacions of national guardsmen and offer them to the government a. state troops.
 The new ruling, however, places a ua.t on the number of state troops that may be organized. It permits tae expansion of the national guard ill peace times to 100000 men anC
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
PRESIDENT WILSON PREPARING SCHEME
 FOR WAR COUNCIL

this great war conference. It is eX- pected that the discussion at this gathering will extend beyond Am erjcas material cooperation with the entente powers, and will look fal into the future and the establish ment of a world peace after the conclusion of the struggle
 President Wilson will make the welcoming address. and it is though, that in greeting the visiting delega tions he will be the mouthpiece oI America's aspirations for the crea- ton of international machinery to avoid future wars and guarantee the right of self government to the peo- pie of every nation under the sun. His address will probably continue the idea that he expressed in his last peace message to congress when he stated that America was ready tc enter upon the formation of an in tenational police force whose duty it would be to keep turbulent na Uons in line and to subscribe to an international court that should set tie all disputes without the nations involved having to resort to arms to settle it. Much interest Is being shown in the speculations as to how far he will go along these lines.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
IN ORDER TO stFEG-aE. .'. ae- TANT SECRETS FRO" -.I.C REVEALED TO -rE E.E-'| PRESIDENT WILSON rCr.s E CENSORSHIP BOARD
WELL KNOWN MEN
 ARE ON C0EaE|I#
WILL DE DUTY or BOARD re SAY WHAT IMPORTATION i5-C BE MADE PU8LfC-Hh-.C. TO BE INFORMED AS FRANKLY AS POSSIBLE.
lts Erl-tn4 #-.

WASHINGTON. D. C- .ar Lt.- President Wilson today .a...a..- the makeup Of the c....... U. public information, which ~l ha charged with the ce1aa-.a.1 as all matter relating u p.,ua.s...as .- the war and the msFeHaa.z os sa erican troops and ships This a.-. is modeled after the EaagpeaH gIa and will have a vide laaae 4, aa r. and it will be responsible for a- d. vuIsins or slppress.ne Q. any .a.s@ nation
 The President tonight appointed, a. chairman Of this board, Geoaa. CraG a well known magazine writer >a. a civilian. the otaer members named being Secretaries Lansing. u.a.a and Baker Mir C..a has been promnen, in the vr.uas ~u.ia za number of years, and .a eaaa.a cred one of tho b.-t posted 4a .a American conditions. and has made a special study ot European censor ship methods. The .e-,a.... ..aa. named so that nothing wul le given out regarding the workings c. 5ae. departments without th4r l-a.. consent and knowledge
 It is not the intention ol he a9g ernment to withhold all 4nloroaaoa from the public, but movements O. American forces both land and naval must be kept a secret aa ia. as pos sibIe, and there are other luHa.an. preparations being made that 4@-g be safeguarded The protection 0. property at home depends oA this. and the success of Americans force and Americas ability to keep sup plies moving to Europe ret Ialre.. on the ability of ,he government |. keep all knowledge of such thna from reaching the enemy T. is aa nounced that the people will b. kept as fully informed as is considered compatible with the nations welfare.
 The work or the committee vii. begin at once, and il will have saa cooperation of all Amar.cau officers and all branches of the government.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
ARGENTINE
 VESSEL SUNK
Associated Pross)

BUENOS AIRES, Apr. 14.-A report received by the Argentine state de partment this afternoon states that the Mont Protegido, an Argentine sailing ship, was sunk off the Euro pean coast It is presumed that the vessel was sunk by a German sub marine and without warning, all the local newspapers declaring that th.= Is the case. and demanding that the government take prompt action.
 A thorough investigation will be made, and if it is ascertained that the sinking was done by q German undersea boat this country will prob ably act on lines similar to those taken by the United States.