davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-08-30
Saratoga Chips

Miss Dollie Hopka was a visitor in
Saratoga Tuesday from Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Olson of Elk
Mountain spent Tuesday in Saratoga.
All kinds of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at w. @. Edwards
store.
L~ost-Eastern Star pin, Wednesday
Aug. 8. Finder will please return to
Mrs. M. B. McKillip and receive reward.
Clinton NJ. Brown was in Rawlins
last Thursday to take the physical ex-
animation before the county examin-
ing board.
w. II. B%roadhurst and Clark Wilcox
and their families left today for the
vicinity of French creek, where they
will enjoy camp life in the woods for
a few days.
The new engine recently received by
the S. & E. railway from the Union
Pacific was put in commission on the
local line Wednesday. 1t is practical
ly a new engine, and much larger and
heavier than the other locomotives that
have been in use on this line.
A. w. McDuffie, formerly trainmas
ter for the sixth district of the Union
Pacific, with headquarters at Lara
mic, has been appointed s~uperintend
ent of the western division of the
Union Pacific, the change taking eff
feet on Tuesday.
The Sun last week overlooked men
ton of the fact that William, the ED
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mis-
er. had received a broken arm as the
result of a fall from a horse. The &C
cident happened on Saturday, August
IS. A physician happened to be neal
at hand and the fracture received i'm
mediate attention, and the young maj
will soon be entirely recovered from
the injury.
, 1917-08-30
Red Cross Notice.

The Red Cross held a work meeting
in the society's hall on Tuesday of
last week. AT that time it was decid-
ed to serve tea and cakes for Toe at
their Saturday afternoon meetings, be-
ginning next Saturday, September L.
The hostesses for this day will be Mrs.
VIM. Mace, Mrs. Geo. W. Broadhurst
and Mrs. Frank Schilt. The public as
well as members are invited.
The meeting of August IS was omit
ted because of the fish fry and cele-
bration at Encampment.
, 1917-08-30

You can't learn to live. All you can
do is to keep on learning to live. That
is because at each particular age we
must live In a different way on account
of the new conditions in which we fud
our constitutions. A young baby. hav-
Ing mastered all the intricacies of
nursing bottle and rubber nipple, may
thrive and be happy, but that only
proves that 1t has learned to live with
respect to that particular period of its
existence. AS It continues year after
year In the school of life It will have
to change its diet many times.
Never Mt any time would it be prop.
er to hand you a diploma certifying
that you have learned how TO live.
You graduate from the school of life
only at the grave, aud then the only
thing that can be safely asserted is
that you have learned how to die
Life.
, 1917-08-30
Prices for the Coming Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of
Rawlins were in town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Jensen returned
Monday from a business trip to Black
foot and other points in Idaho.
Viii Irving and John Andrews Of
Rawlins passed through town Wednes-
day, enroute to Encampment to attend
the celebration.
Lee Wilcox and wife are expected to
arrive home Sunday from western Col
Orado, where they have been visiting
the past two weeks. They are making
the trip by auto.
Sheriff NJ. e. Pickett and Deputy
Sheriff Bedford recently raided- a
house in Hanna where it was believed
there IA gambling going on. The of
ficers caught several men in the act
in the raid. At the hearing held in
Rawlins the proprietor of the house
was fined $500 upon pleading guilty
to the charge.
Frank A. McIvor and wife of Hoxie,
Kansas, spent a few days in Saratoga
the first of the week, enjoying what
they declare to be the best trout fish
ing they eve had. They left Tues,
day morning for home, via Tie Siding
and Denver. Mr.. McIvor states that
everyone about Salt Lake advised him
not to come through Wyoming at all,
but to take the eastern route through
Colorado by all means, as the roads in
this section were mere pack trails and
all but impossible. Mr.. McIvor had
heard of good fishing in these parts,
however, and decided to chance it, and
was a%greeably surprised, he said, to
find the roads good for auto travel
over the greater portion of the dis,
lance, and particularly good through.
out this valley. He declares that if he
is so fortunate as to live until mex
summer he will be back to catch some
of the big ones hat got way from
him this trip.
, 1917-08-30

+. A. Hsdsell Of Rswlins transact
ed business In Saratoga Tuesday.
Hugh vass and family of Laramie
have spent the week in the valley on a
fishing excursion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Mr..
and Mrs. Colon Hodgsen of Hanna
were Sunday guests at The Wolf.
Otis Mowry has spent the past two
weeks at Fort Steele, Where he is run
ming the engine at the tie loading
plant.
Lorenzo Fl. walck and Raymond
Ault of Saratoga, who were included
in the recent army draft, spent a day
at Rawlins last week, taking the nee
essary physical examination.
1t is reported hat William Mamma
han of Saratoga, who recently enlist
ea for military service and passed the
first examination at Rawlins, failed
to pass the final examination and has
been rejected. He is expected to ar
rive home soon.
Misses Frieda and Mabel Nelson
on Pass creek Sunday. Miss Frieda
was enroute to Rawlins to attend the
teachers institute, while her sister
left for Reno, Nevada, where she will
| nntnT Rn11nUn for n tUn-unnT nnIIrCn
Miss Frieda Nelson will teach the Pass
Creek Basin school the coming term.
Arrangements for the big celebra,
ton to be held in Rawlins September
81 and % are now completed. Work
OF the race track is being done con
tinually and by the time of the cele,
bration he track will be one of the
finest in the country. Oil is being put
on the track every day or so, the
fences are being put in the best of
shape; in fact everything possible is
being done to insure the success of the
celebration.-Republican.
A feature Of the celebration at En-,
campment this week was the display
of leather goods of all sorts shown by
w. G. Edwards of Saratoga. Mr.. Ed,
wards makes everything in the line OF
leather manufactures and derived
some valuable advertising through his
up-to-date display, which was inspect.
ed by many hundreds of people. The
line included saddles, brides and other
riding gear, harness, harness trim.
mings of all sorts, chaps, spurs, etc.
handmade riding boots-in tact almost
everything that would appeal to the
practical eye Of the stockman and
farmer.
, 1917-08-30
Notice.

A meeting Of all those interested in
the opening of the coal mine neal the
old McCoid mine, and particularly all
those who have subscribed to the fund
for this purpose, are requested to meet
at the town hall on Tuesday evening,
September 4th, for the purpose of con-
sidering plans for the opening of the
mine. II you have subscribed to the
fund, you are urged to make a special
effort to attend this meeting.
, 1917-08-30

Friend of the Family William. can
it be possible hat ! heard you say.
Hello. GOVERNOR to your father!
william-Yesi It pleases poor old dad,
You see. he never really has any say
in anything at home. Mothers the reai
executive. London stray Stories.
, 1917-08-30
May Prevent Sale of Laramie Road.

The state public utilities commits
sion has issued an order forbidding Nj.
S. Radetsky, owner of the Denver.
Laramie x Northwestern road. to dis
nose of any portion of the roads
equipment before September ,. Mr..
Radetsky told the commission he had
already contracted for the sale of the
road as junk. The order was issued
Immediately following the two days
hearing accorded shippers along the
line, who protested the junking of the
road. How much Mr.. Radetsky has
made and will make from the sale of
the railroad property as junk was
brought up at the hearing. Although
he declared it was nobody's business,
experts who have gone into the mat
ter say his profits will be a matter of
hundreds of thousands, and will item
ize approximately as follows:
From sale of 1000 tons of rails, at
$50 per ton, $35O,000.
From sale of 119 cars, already made
to A. Il. Carlton of the Colorado Mid
land, $4,000.
From sale of six locomotives, $50,
10000.
From sale of 1876 cars still on hand,
$156,OOO.
From sale Of two gasoline motor
cars, $4,000.
From sale of two cabooses and seven
passenger coaches, $4,000.
From sale of thirteen depots and va
rious other buildings, $4,000.
From sale of machinery, tools, scrap,
semaphores, towers and miscellaneous
items not already listed, 100000.
From sale of right OF way, 30 miles
Yong by 200 feet wide, containing close
to 5000 acres, about $4,000.
This makes what experts say is a
most conservative total of $1,225,000.
Taking 100000 as the figure he actu-
ally put into the property, and allowing
100000 for wrecking properties, at
torneys' fees and miscellaneous ex.
penses, there is remaining $T25,00O
profit.-Laramie Republican.
, 1917-08-30

Frank looked up thoughtfully from
his engine and cars game of railroad
ing, played ON the primitive plan OF a
five-year-old boy.
Mamma, isn't it funny how the days
go by, one after the other, just like a
train of cars with Sunday for the en-
gine."-Harper's.
, 1917-08-30

The Frenoiman did not like the look
of the barking dog which barred his
way.
It's all right said his host. Don't
o know the proverb, Barking dogs
don't biteY'
"Ah, yes said the Frenchman. Il
know ze proverb, you know re proverb !;
but re dog-does he know re proverb?' p
, 1917-08-30
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay
off and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1917-08-30
StyIe In Emotion.

.'Now some scientific sharp says
there are styles in emotions"
II believe it. l know some women
who always wear their dignity ruf'
Aed."-Eansas City Journal.
, 1917-08-30
ExaetIy.

1.-THE majority Of epitaphs begin
Here %lles'"-
We'll, most Of them do."-Baltimore
American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
Feeling Of Confidence,

WASHINGTON. Oc: 2n.--rhc Italian
situation was discussed a length ny
Pr.siden. Wilson md his advisers NJ 20
days cabinet meeting. discussion touch
Ing tnlm"diu;e military aspects and :hc
extension ~ a&Sl%inUc" hv tho allies.
Furnishing "f supplies. especially coal.
badly needed for Italian m'inftion Tao
tories. Is said 10 ha regarded A This
ronntry'a par:icilar spher" Of imncda r.
action.
Will" rho adrr:tn's' ration shar"s regret
Trutonlr drive. high "IHc cis here are
SAIL tn utterly reject Tho opinion. adj
vanCrd Il: SOM" quarters, that events IN
Italy can hrCom" decisive Of the war ar
"-en an Important turning point. It Is
felt TIA; S.nthackS in Italy will act ~ n
spur rather fhan 4 discourage msn;. ho'h
upon tai: ard Ihn othar allies. The-"
down or "';k'H in ;,Ih. r.!Icr To the COM
mon 'chiIS" against Germany.
Further adyiCnS concerning m" re-
treat ar" lnxioISlv awaited in official
and diplomatic quarters. Army officers.
rs veil AZ officials rf III" Italian Hm-
aaSSE. appear /" l." "utir..!y confident;
that G"n"rnl t'ad"rua viii Ia. able 'n>h"lI
thn TaUtoni' forces in check on the new
lin". nt whirh h" has prepared rnr a
stand
Word that tho British ar,!ll.rvmon
with the Italian army had brought th"tr
guns through III" retirement without the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
italy Determined.

ROME Monday. October 29.--rhe
wiping n,.i Of party differences aud the
strrusthcaiug III ltaly's moral" III tho
face Of Ia" present military eNurl u!
he Austro-G-rmnn coalition Is eAsnh'
pliIird In the statements Issued by wv
IF the political parties. the talh"l'cs
and the official Socialists. \" parry
sentiment must be recognized In this
rlin, OF trial. these statements declare
one effect OF tn" participation "l 'raF-
man rruops In tho offensive has l'ren the
elimination nf the few remaining sym
rn,hIz.rS with Germany. together with
Tho arnustnc II the fghtiug spiri, To
marked degree among Italians IN gen
rrHl.
General Cadnrnl'S bulletins are caliS-
ing the nation to realize that IT,. facing
a sever" ,riui. but tn" press reflects Il
.pir!, of determination on the part OF
,n.. p,"pi.. thnt the loss of TIA" tr"llH "I
victory wnu IN the past shall he hut
temporary.
Thu, en.ay's rapid gains "f the past
ak days ar" regarded as having been
due 10 So much - superior fore" as 10
The element ~ surprise.
According 70 tho Giurnalc DItalia. no
decisIv. hattie has y"t hen fought. al
though one is expected Ia develop. Such
n hattie II is predicted. w!l hr on 4
larr" ir;,I" and iuvuIr" wider move
ments IN ia" open field. in the old
fashioned style.
The Italian retreat. according L" tho
MrsSare"ru. is being aCcnmpl'shHd' III
good order. with TN" artillery saved or
destroyed and stores and magazines
burned.
Til" MesSagCero also t"clares IN" Ger
mans ar" making u miStak" II they THINK
70 trrrnrizc thc Italians politically by
this effort and Convert tn" country int"
another Russia" II asserts ti!a; every
revolutionary idea IL make lam" peace
has disappeared. and that the whole ma
;i"u Viii fight until n just and lasting
Deuce has been won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Ry virtue OF a deed Of trust. made
by Louis e. Drichorst and Rosa Drie-
horst. his wife. to the undersigned.
dated tho 18th day Of April. 1906. and
now Of record in the office Of the Clerk
Of thr County Court Of Ohio County
West Virginia. In Decd Of Trust BOOK
No. -. page lSa. rs we'll az by virtue
Of decd Of trust made by Louis I.
DriehorEt and Dost Dr"horst his wife
tn the undersigned. dated the 10Th day
~ april. 1907, and now OF record IN
said county Clerks office in Deed OF
Trust Book No. 81. page 264. l Will sell
nj public auction to The highest ana
best bidder. at the north front door OF
tn" court house nt said county. In the
civ Of Wheeling, TN The County OF
Ohio and Stale Of West Virginia. on
Saturday, the 18th day of November,
1877, commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
the following described property, that
Is to say:
All That piece or parcel Of ground
containing two several lots situate ana
being In Jacobs First Addition TO whot
was formerly called the Town OF
Wheeling. hut now the city OF Wheel
ing. in the County Of Ohio and State OF
West Virginia, and known az lots num-
hrred unc hundred and ten 1lh) and one
hundred and eleven GlD in said aAAi-
ton tn said city. being bounded as fol-
lows on the north by Beech Street
now d5th Street. on the east by lot
numbered one hundred and twelve Il2).
on the west hy oak Alley and on the
south by Ash Alley. together with nll
improvements thereon and thcrcunto
belonging: being the same property That
AnIr
Edward r!u"s by decd dates tn" 3rd
day Of October 1875. and of record in
tho office of III" Clerk nf the County
Court Of Ohio County. West Virginia.
in Deed Book No. 90. page 5;5. and the
same property which was conveyed TO
the said Louis q. Driehorst by Andrew
H. Gill by deed dated the 9Th day or
April. 1905. and now Of record In the
aaid county Clerks office in Deed Book
No l2l. png" +SS.
And also all the following described
personal property. that is 10 say Bar
ana back bur. beer pumps. ice box. glass;
ware. cash register. chairs. tables. three
pool tables. and all furnishings and
fixtures on the above described premises.
TERMS OF SALE-Any sale Of prop
rrty made by the trustee by virtue or
this deed may he upon the following
tennis: prc-lhird Of the purchase money
Ut go much more as the purchaser may
rirrI Ia pay cash in hand on the day OF
sale and the rcsidu" i'll TWO equal IN
srHIlmrntS. rHyahi" respectively IN
twelve months and eighteen months
from IN" day 81 sale. with interest. the
purchaser giving his negotiable rromis-
sorry notes for tho deferred payments
AMI giving security on surh notes wheE
required by tn" trustee. tho legal title
being retained as further security until
all Of IN" purchase money shall have
boon paid. or il the purchaser so elect.
III" legal title may be conveyed. the
'rustr" r"s"rving in the deciding the
sam" tn the satisfaction Of the said
trustee. JOHN =. tRRENT.
Attorney.
s. VI. MOVES. Trustee.
c2i.31:noT.1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
UDINE TAKEN
Continued troGl Page One.)

ready il about twenty miles. out
as vet no definite information Is
al hand from which it Is possible
10 judge the extent Of the au'
vance OF ;he TeutonS in The other
districts. II the movement from
the north keeps pace with tAAt
from the northeast and the east,
however. ri" predicalnent %! Cen
eral Cadorua's forces necessarily
will be q serious one. and II IS not
berond tho realms Of possibility
I hat unless The eastern armies
are able 20 max" stand on I'M
plains OF Friul further consider
able number OF the Italians will
be captured.
Nothing has been vouchsafed IN
either the italian. German or Aus.
,rian official communications TO
indicate what the situation is in
tho Trentino sector. which lies 20
the west and northwest Of the
present zone OF activity. bur II is e
NOT Imprchable that If. as unoS-
fetal aGvic"s have stated, the
Austria-Swiss frontier has BEEN
closed. reinforcemcnts both from
Germany and Austria are being
hurried up for an offensive OF
crea: magnitude in this region.
The driving back OK tho Italians
southwark IN this region might
seriously affect I'll" plans OF the
entente allies 10 send relief to
General Cadorna if RI" route
chosen for this purpose wero
across TIE Franco-Italian border
and eastward by rail.
In the retreat Of the Italians the
british artillery units which early
in The spring We're sent to the
isnnZo front to aid the Italians
in their drive toward Trieste
saved all their guns. but tho men
suffered severely from cold. m"
Indictment weather and lack Of
food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
LACK OF COAL CLOSES
SCHOOL AT ELM GROVE
Others in Rural Districts May Soon
Have TO Suspend Unless Relief Is
Obtained Soon.

The Elm tirnN,. school closed ycStcr-
day unrHinE 'Uu account of The Sn"rtaS"
ul coal They NAY" p-"E unable |" go
car. "nulgh v"nl /" Keep the building
warm and yesterday morning the school
children were notified that school would
l,. closed until further notice The
children w"r" "v"rluy"d VITA iitIT I'M
expected vacation. h'i Il - d"lu%fu! u
they viii hr :" enthusiastic Eh"l II
coru"s to making NJ TN" back york.
TTlnG"lphia district htEh ScG"o! Ok
t:d.,~"nd - barely ahl'' /" G"t coal mil
lL.S r..ru AT lh. point ut closing down
several tunes. The W"'"iSdal" Schcol
Wiz, ,.Ir..h a snort lIn" last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FOOT AMPUTATED
John Garvcy, 5. & o. Car Inspector Of
Bcnwood Meets With Painful Ac-
c.dent ut Bellatrc.

.l"hu ';nryrr. =. 4 - ear inspector.
cml,l"y,ri IN Nh. i:"nN""i Yards. was Nv
virii,u "f q .rriml!< 'u'r.d'ur ~ E,lla!r,.
carry la .Iruii.S. wien H. attempts ID Ia
board tii'' r.rh""s" ~ - moving freight
train III" accident "''rEir"l al III" R'i-
lair" bridge. y I,i'C" 81 iron which IL"
carried uui"-r on" arm IL h''ii'y'l /" nav
.';,i:s"h han !" ln"" hr' f""iinG; md ts
fen Wul"i lii" ''l;,'".'s" TIE whrr!S "ut
~ 'Nr''.' woes aud ;h. h";t"r If nj
right foot. nr, l.. ". !:""u" - E"llair"
attended =" injured n>"n and later M
loot VA a'nrp'ai'T n n" \"rlh Nhr.'i-
ing hospital
Mr. ,;,ry"' rr"i.!"S ~ McIlrrh"n. Nc
- = lr";h"i 81 y. i. ':nrNcN. ~'atirH
.t,.:..;rr ~ tic T.. v -. station her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
British Government
Asks for Credit Of
Two Billion Dollars

LONDON rr'. GG.--Andr'w i'"na'
law cln",..l!u, - ITO ,>"t.G"'r. ~
t,ry;nr a we. - credit III To. h"uS"
oc r"nI,u.u- ,rd>: 80" i'".'n"."""
rrunu<. said this nn"uni """!d >uri|y
tho necessary 'uh'!s Hp I" tn: HIST
week in J..uuary u'\'.
From tn. hr:,;ilm.n. -; IA" :iSc"'
Year - Scr;,ruh,: -. h" Sa!H m
daily avrras" .,>Ie,rGi,u:" had h""n T..
81. nun Y".iuG~ ~ 'u"r'.a$" -; i.-"'. '"''
;.uurd,; oyer Ihr bu.'2,i .>'t"in!" we
inrr.tN. WAS ruau" NJ "n1"' u" '"l-
levin. heads. A!inr AMI Navy '"''"""
auu..!-. NJ. miscellaneous s"rvi''' "'"'.''''
pounds. advances to III" allies an! DOM
irI"n% &il.uuH pounds.
TIN. credit today brings III" t"lA.
lna;ls for tn" year :" i.'v".'"" 'P'
pounds and III" total S'"r" n" O""ih-
nlnr nt the war % -! ."9"'""" p'''"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

loss Of a battery was welcomed TO-DAY hS
Indicating thut General ''Hl"ruaS mon
were holding their organization IN 'h"
car,. Of the smashing Au>tr"-H"rrmn as
>a,:ft% Th- l!"it:~h guns ar" All
''n"uv!"s." big pieces thar It tAN"N I'M"
t. w1th,:rny. Ii AL "F ih"h ha''' "''-h
sayrd American "fiir"rH think lh"r" -
.,ynry r,vs"u - i'ii"r" that mi|h at 'hH
italian artillery Iitni - defense III i
!lrnI s:au,! ais" iia> been brought PACK.
rudny's reports 0r" inN"n 10 ihuI''''
that tin. artillery irSs'"S IL til" lta!l"nS
claimed hy iis, G"rmHuS 20 +" enormous
comprise smaller pieces md mountain
guns IN the new line. laid "nt years
ago as the l!H!!an d"t'u%iV" 'front.'. there
ar. rlnpla.cmanis. cnart"d ranges an"
her factors whirh will aid In &temmnG
n. tide OF the enemy advance. mo
Fsritish hiC guns vii! become dounly use
tul there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
()b|T ljARY
NIiss Marts A. Rhine,

Following AN iliil"SS Ut several weeks
Of complication uf diseases. Miss Marie
4. EhInr. mr"d -. Of Elm Grove. passed
AWAY III The OHIO Valley General nos
pItal Yesterday morning ut -" O'CLOCK.
Miss Rhine WAS born III TriHd"lphih anu
huI lived in tn. pix" district all her
life Sh. WAS a hnukke"pcr ut the OH"
Valley General hospital ind WAS one -
Ihr most popular and highly esteemed
women Of this community.
She leaves one bruth"r. Grover khlne
nnd y sister. Miss Loretta Rhine. OF Elm
Grove tMu"ral arrangements Will De
completed today.