davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
tiff: Negligence on the part OF tne
Traction company will be alleged.
RIVER NEWS

The Ohio river registered a stage OF;
10 feet and was falling at the local;
wharf last night. = &
The steamer Liberty departef yes
terday morning at 1870 o'clock iGss
Marietta and it was announced-M1LS
return tonight Saturday the steamer,
will depart for Matamoras: sgt!ssSs
Although the river is rapidly clear
ing of ice there has been no word IT,
ceived here of the resumption OF the:
packets Ruth and Tell City, which
have been locked for the past several;
DAYS. Captain Henry Scheuttler an
nounced last night that he expected
word from them within day or two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Deeds

J. 4. Miller and wife To Coleman
Sharp. property in Philadelphia dis
trict, $40 and other consideration.
Greenwood Cemetery Association 10
Miss Ella Dietrich. cemetery lot; con-
SideratiOn, So so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Too Ill to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her stury:
Richmond, Ind. -"For two years
was 80 sick and weak with troubles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
TO START OF DAN no. -.

POINT PLEASANT, ". Va. Jan. 2b:--s.
Representatives Of the constructtoN;
company from Evansville. Ind. to which
the contract for building Ohio river lock:
and dam No. IS near here has been
awarded. arrived here today. Prepare
lions for construction will be. made with
out delay in order that work may b.
commenced rs soon as the stage :ot
water will permit. ~ -;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
River Stages.

PITTSRC RGH. Jan. a5.-Davis Island
Dam. o. feet. falling: clear. .GEJlF
Stcubenvillc 16 feet. falling; clear. ~
Parkcrsburg ~ feet, falling; clear.
Morgantown. 10 feet inches. falling
clear. :T5 . u:
OH City, feet S inches. falling; clear
Warren. feet 8 inches. falling: cle1Iss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
COUNTY COURT


Joseph HerGjna and Mary Butter
field, both of Wheeling.
Frank Riddel of Youngstown, Ohio,
and Minnie Snidcr. of Bellaire, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Power OF ATTORNEY

4 certificate granting TO Henry NJ.
Russell. IT.. power of attorney for the
REQ Motor Sales Company was filed
for record yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Read THE Son Of the Wolf" in The
starting Monday morn
ina. January 2eth. The first of Sc
ries of "Red Blood" stories Of the far
north to be published BY this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Maid-Madame says that she will sbei
right down. She is in her boudoir.
Mr.. Newiyricb-Great Scott! AND;
our minister will be at the reception
to-night.-Tiger. IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Read 1.-THE Son Of the Wolf" In The,
Intelligencer. starting Monday morn
ing, January 29th. The first Of %:
ries of "Red Blood" stories Of the tar
north to be published by this paper
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

Day admits he started the fire, but says it was an accident. He tells con flicting stories and can give no coher- ent account of his recent movements.
 A detachment of troops is guarding the oil tanks and pumping plants near Mojave. On request of the authori- ties the soldiers established tenn porary guard over the postofice safe.
 Apprehension was felt at Hemet yes terday following the reported discov- cry that a considerable number of l. w. W.'s have arrived in the neighbor- hood in the last few days, bent on stirring up trouble among fruit can ners, pickers and dryers.
 It was reported that l. w. w. agi- tators would attempt to hold meet ing last Saturday night. Marshal H. A. Walker swore in 15 deputies and gave orders that the gathering should not be permitted. No attempt to hold the meeting was mace, however.
 Marshal Walker stated he is plan ring to drive the l. w. WIS out at once. He estimates the unwelcome arrivals number about 100, and of the number about 25 are active agitators.
 About 2000 persons are employed in fruit picking, canning and drying at and near Hemet.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

ment made at Globe that a plot has been discovered there which if car ried out would result in an attempt to destroy the crops in the Salt River valley The Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Alma and Lehi sections comprise the principal agricultural area in which great quantities of cotton, corn, milo maize and alfalfa are grown. In view of this fact, careful preparation should be made to insure the safety of these products. The cotton crop alone will bring to the people returns reaching hundreds of thousands of dollars, if the crop is harvested with out mishap and marketed. There is no immediate danger as to the cotton until such time as it natures and is ready for the pickers. Then the fields could easily be destroyed if unpro- tected. Hay is safe until cured, and the various summer grains are i'm mune until ripened.
 The guards needed at the present time are for the business houses, the gins, the mills and other plants which are necessary to the proper handling and conservation of the crops and general food supply of the valley.
 Mesa has a large membership in its rife club. Every community has an auxiliary body of men supplied with arms and ammunition, and can be de- pended upon to act promptly when ever needed.
 What would seem to be necessary at this time is the appointment of a suf- ficient number of deputy sheriffs whose principal duty would be to keep a close watch of all incoming tour ists" and inquire into their anteced- ents. If there is suspicion that the arrivals are in any way affiliated with the 1. w. w. or other disloyal organi- cations they should be compelled to move on or placed in confinement. This is no time for any hesitation. There is too much at stake to take chances on the labors of our indus trious and law-abiding farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
SEVEN STATES ARE
 YET TO FILE PLANS
Continued from page one)

(Continued from page Cne.) plan of the drawing to be held in Sec retary- Bakers office virtually has been completed and that an announce ment on the subject may be made by the Provost Marshal General Crowder tomorrow. Secretary Bakers final ap- proval for the plan is yet to be given, but General Crowder may reveal enough of the details to guide news papers and inform registrants what facts they must ascertain in order to know their exact position on the lia- bility lists.
 While these preparations are going forward, sentiment apparently is grow ing in congress in favor of amending the conscription act so as to make aliens liable for service or otherwise to relieve the requirements piaced un- der the present allotment upon com munities with large foreign popula- tiOn. Bills to this end nave been pre- pared in both senate and house but the administration has nOt indicated that it will favor any change. Many officials held the opinion, on the other hand, to compel aliens to serve would be a violation of international law.
 The states from which reports of complete. exemption arrangements were received during the day are Utah Alabama, Ohio and Virginia. Reports still are to come from Illinois. Michi- gan, Mississippi, New York. Missouri and Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Are You One of Them?

There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by talk ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. gre you one of them? Mrs. NJ. R. Searl, Baldwins- vile, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber. lain's Tablets. took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonder fully, and kept on taking them until was cured" These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur- renee. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

containing editorial criticism of the Industrial Workers of the World, which was received today, was barred from the camp by the men. Some anxiety was expressed today by some of the exiles over their failure 10 re- -ceive any word from George w. P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona and one of the federal mediators seeking to settle the copper strikes in Arizona. A telegram was received from Mrs. Rosa Mckay a member of the Arizona legislature asking if MT. Hunt was here.
 Helps Columbus Business.
 The deported men were permitted to go from the camp into Columbus to- day to make necessary purchases. All going into town were accompanied by a guard of soldiers. The merchants in Columbus have been doing thriving business supplying clothing and bed ding to the exiles. Some of the wo- men coming from Bisbee have brought changes of linen for their husbands but others are buying such articles here.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

LONDON. July liking George cil announced the new name of the royal house as The House of Wind- sor."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
I. ". ". Leader
 Guest of Hotel;
 Others dt Cdn,p
(By Review Leased Wire.)

COLUMBUS, N. M, July 17.-Army officers in charge of the 1,16S BlsDee exiles in camp here reported tonight that all was quiet in camp and that the day had passed without untoward incident. The men who have been assigned to fatigue details have done their work willingly, the officers re- ported. and there has been no case of shirking.
 Cleary At Hotel.
 Attorney William B. Cleary, one of those deported from Bisbe elast Thurs day and who has been permitted to live at a Columbus hotel since the eX- iles were taken in hand by the gov ernment, passed the day in town writ ing letters and meeting friends from the Arizona mining towns. He did not visit the camp today.
 Newspaper Barred
 Women and children relatives of the exiles continue to arrive from Bisbee obe near their deported husbands and fathers. An Fl Paso newspaper
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
SMALL CHUNK SEEN
 OF U 5 NEAR FRONI l
fContinued From Page One)
Hold Daily Concert

The presence of the soldiers here has naturally introduced many novel ties but probably none is more vel come than the daily evening concert which attracts people from far around people chiefly who have never heard lively American music and who have been without music since tn outbreak of the war.
 An attractive feature of the camp IS a lion cub who occupies a corner Tn the camp of certain regiment. The cub was presented as a mascot by Americans residing in Paris. He was young and playful and harmless short time ago but is growing aston ishingly and is veritable terror to the townspeople and now source of doubtful amusement to the soldiers, many of whom bear scratches to tes- tify to the nature of his playfuiness.
 An even more strenuous course O. training is in force here than at the original camp near the landing point of the troops.
 Eight Hours Work
 hours daily. the officers from F to
 The men work a minimum of eight 16. In addition they take tremendous hikes to get into condition. Here and there one falls by the wayside by the exertion, but the majority are stand ing the gaff in a way that speaks vol umes for the efficiency of the system.
 Plans are rapidly developing for reg ular and constant training in co-opera- ton with the French troops encamp- ed in this distrct, whose long experi- ence has been placed at the disposal of the newcomers.
 Headquarters Merged
 The French and American headquar- ters are in the same building and there is constant cooperation between the two forces, which soon will be sD de- veloped tha tthe Americans not only will have guidance and instruction rom French officers but virtually there will be an experienced and trained mentor for each trooper They are willing mentors tCo, for the French are so enthusiastic about the Americans that they even march about with American flags attached to their bayOnets.
 An amusing but not altogether pleas ing reature Of the inauguration of the training camp was the confusion into which the telegraph office was thrown when it found itself confronted with numerous newspaper dispatches to handle in place of occasional brief messages. The length of the dispatches -eXen though they were all too brief completely upset the oprators at the beginning and their unfamiliarlty with the English language increased the difficulties. The situation, how ever is improving every day.
 Hobnsils Puncture Tires
 As a tribute to the marching by the troops it might be mentioned that the soldiers have lost so many hobnails on the roads that about half the motor cars in camp have picked them up and have suffered thereby in pune lures.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

thizers with the strikers attacked the miners going to work.
 When Mayor Jacob Erickson protested to the strike leaders against blocking traffic in front of the postoffice, he was told by one of the I. w w. leaders that he would not be responsible for the acts of his men any longer as he could not control them.
 He Could Control Them.
 My reply to this was that. if he could not control his men, could.
 Three hours before our first move was made and while we were here planning for the round up they called me from union hall and said they had heard we were going to send some gun men to union hall and if they did they would meet with serious re- sistance.' We had a machine gun and met with no resistance. We had a machine gun trained on the door because of the message they sent us and that was the only one we had in town.
 |. w. w. Prevent Segregation.
 We are anxious to have those of the deported men who were caught in the roundup by mistake to return We tried to segregate the mat the ball park but the I. w. w. leaders prevented this. We will welcome those who have homes and families here and are not agitators but we will not let the agitators and 'wobblies' come back. We have 4,500 or ganized in the two citizens leagues and expect to increase this to 5000 soon. We are pledg- ed to come to the assistance of each other and we intend to make this an American camp where American working men may enjoy life. liberty and the pursuit of hap piness unmolested by any alien enemies of whatever breed"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
|" WObblies' Not
 Needed M MOjGUe

KINGMAN, July r. = Industrial Workers of the World strike agitators in this district will be interned during the war, Sheriff J. N. Cohenour an nounced this morning. All but few of the band recently deported from Jerome had left this morning, but it was reported that a large number Of agitators operating in the Bisbee and Globe districts were heading this way.
 Let them come," said Sheriff Co henour. "We1l round them up and put them in an internment camp and ask the government to send military guard here to take charge of the pris- oners."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Mesa People Fear
 I. ". ". MUasiOn

MESA, July 17-People of Mesa Mesa are vitally interested in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

such government representatives from selling their wares to the government
 Senator McKeller. Democrat of Tennessee, made a long speech criti- cizing the contract policy of the council.
 Charge "lnside Rings
 He charged that inside rings" dom mate contracts for the army. let with out competitive bids. Senator Town send of Michigan. another Republican, warned that a host of vultures are fiocking to Washington" to secure war contracts and that the opportunity for grafters, if not eliminated. mlgl; Se- velop a public scandal"
 Shoe Contracts Rapped
 Shoe contracts were the basis of criticism by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Republican, who said men were using influence to get contracts and advo. cated action prohibiting government representatives from contracting for their own products.
 During the days debate Herbert Hoover, the good administrator, was criticized by Senator Gore and warm ly defended by Senators Chamoer;aru and Myers. Senator Weeks alleged the shipping board and it's fleet cor poration for not hastening action on the shipping program. The opinion was general.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
MINE FORCES ARE
 AUGMENTED LARGELY

(Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
COMPROMISE UPON
 FOOD BILL CERTAIN

tContinued From Page ohe)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Plot Discovered
 OfI. ". ". s West

LOS ANGELES. July 17.-What is believed to have been an I. w. W. plot to destroy the entire town of Mojave resulted yesterday morning in dis astrous fire that swept away large portion of the business section. J. O.. Day, now held in the Mojave jail. is alleged to have confessed complicity in the plot
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18

quckd dspl ill surely int meun exactly suited O hn n m dqm Genuine Ed ana m na O shapes
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-18
Cause of Despondencv.

Dependency is often caused by in digestion and constipation. and quick ly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. These tablets strengthen the digestion and move the bowels. Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
BASEBALL CANES
MAY Be CANCELLED
Delaware College Athletic
Council to Consider Matter
at Meeting Tonight
COACH KEYES GOES
AHEAD WITH TRACK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 15.-The Athletic
Council Of Delaware College will hold
a special meeting this evening to CON
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of cancelling
the remainder Of the baseball schedule
This action is being considered be-
cause OF the fact Of three members
or the varsity and also Coach McAvoy
leaving for the officers training
camp at Fort Alyer.
While originally there were a num-
Der OF games scheduled between this
time and the close Of college. they
have all been cancelled for one cause
or other, mostly by the other
teams, until now there remains
but two games left, Western
Maryland for June and U. Of p. for
June -, which is Tuesday OF COM
mencement week. This leaves 10 game
on the schedule until June 2. The
council may decide to cancel both OF
these games. The inter-class games
may be played off as scheduled, the
first one to be played Monday Of next
week
Track Coach Reyes is going ahead
with his plans to play out the track
schedule. He has lost but two men
to date-Williams. who is doing farm
extension work in New Jersey, and
Fitzpatrick. who went to New York
to enter the service Both were long
distance runners. Coach Keyes will
take team to the Middle States meet
at Lehigh next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
LEIPERVILLE Club TO
STAGE FIVE BOUTS

There will be an all star boxing
show at Leiperville. on Tuesday
night, May %, in which the follow
ing wel-known boxers will appear:
Ivan Strow vs.. Kid Hays; Young
King VS.. Jack Melrose; Young Hac-
kett VS. Bradheld Mathews; Kid
Harris VS.. Young Britt. and Dan Nc
Dewitt VS.. Joe Brennan.
The latter bout will be for the
lightweight championship of Della
ware S100 side bet and purse. win.
ner to take all. All the bouts will be
Of six rounds. The Brennan McDevitt
bout is the first side bet winner take
all bout that has been held around
this section for years Jack Nc
GOwan will be the third man in the
ring The Wilmington boxing fans
viii have a chance to see some rea,
sport in this affair.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
CHANGERS DISCUSS
MILK PRODUCTION
Decide Only Way TO Adjust
Matters is Establishment
of Milk Stations
HERVEY WALKER
MAKES AN ADDRESS

AZ meeting Of Delaware Grange
OF Newport, last night. Past State
Mas er and Mrs. Hervey Walker we're
guests. Mr. Walker gave an interest
ing talk on grange work.
Notice was received from the sec
rotary Of the New Castle County po-
mona Grange that the next meeting
would be held in the New Century
Club Building at Middletown.
Two questions were discussed dur
Ing the lecturers hours. The first
was rs the shortage of crops due i'm
any way 10 the shortage of potash p
II was decided that theIshortage of
crops was no doubt due TO this cause,
but that a sufficient quantity of other
fertilizers could do the same work.
The second subject d scussod was
us the present price of milk In ac-
cordance with the cost of production ?''
II was decided that the only way TO
remedy this cost to the producer is TO
establish milk station and do away
with the delivery men In this way
the consumer VIII pay a reasonable
price for his milk and the producer
will still receive enough to pay for
tho cost of production
The members enjoyed a reading by
Miss Rebecca Maclary and music by
Miss Helen Gregg
The recipes and samples for testing
various kinds of cakes were tested
by the members after the business
meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
CHANGERS PREPARE
FOR lawn FETE
Diamond State Affair TO be
Held at Dickey Farm
on May 81
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
AT THE STATE FAIR

Final arrangements for the holding
Of the lawn fete on May 81 were
discussed at the meeting OF Diamond
State Grange last evening. It was
announced that II the weather is
clear and warm. the lawn fete will
be held on the lawn of the Charles
p Dickey residence at Stanton, but
II the weather is cold and disagree
able. it VOL be held in Stanton Hall.
The following committees we're ap-
pointed last night to have charge Of
the affair:
Tables-Charles p. Dickey, Earl
Dickey John W. Banks and Evan
Klair.
Ice cream b. L. Dickey and John
Mitchell
Candy-Mrs. Della Othoson and
Mrs. II. Mary Dickey.
Cake-Mrs Elizabeth p. Mitchell
and Mrs. r. L. Springer.
standardization Maclary.
Punch-Horace l.. Dickey.
Wheel OF fortune-Laurence Ohio
son, Harold Little and Harold Mitch
ell.
Advertising Mrs. Chas. p. Dickey.
The exhibit OF the oranges at the
Delaware state Fair was discussed.
and it was decided by Diamond state
Grange 10 enter the exhibit.
Announcement was made of a meet
ing Of Pomona Grange in the New
Century Club at Middletown. on June
as the guests OF Peach Blossom
Grange.
During the lecturers hour Miss
Margaret T.. Mccoy presented paper
on How to Run a Farm Economic
ally" and Charles r. Dickey spoke on
How to Run a House Economically"
Both talks were interesting and hui
mOrous.
The program for next Monday might
Will be as follows: Music in charge
of Miss Marian Renshaw; reading by
Helen Dickey; recitation by Grace
Ellison; current events by Laurence
Othoson; discussion, How Can We
Best Utilize City Help On Our
Farms?" by Charles p. Dickey;
What Middleman Can the Farmers
Best Dispense With?" by Jacob Ma
clary.
Evening journal., 1917-05-15
H. & H. BASEBALL.

The Passenger Car Department OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
ton has placed on the field a fast indie
pendent baseball team. At their first
meeting officers were chosen as follows:
+. NJ. Witt, manager; c. A. Dorsey.
treasurer; Vincent HOLSTER, secretary
Up to date. having played Il games.
they remain indicated, having defeated
the fast Shamrock Club 10 to on Sat
urday. and the Murray Club, to 3, on
Sunday. Twenty-eight players are under
contract. among them being Bluming
and Rosenberger, brothers from the
Pressed Steel team. of Pittsburgh
Schedule for this week at IL. L Il.
Park;
Tonight. c. D. vs.. Main Drawing
Room.
Wednesday C. d. vs.. Shipyard.
Saturday.. c. d. VS.. Artillery Fuse
Company. at 23O o'clock.
The secretary would like to hear from
all out town teams playing semi pro-
fessional ball AS yet no game has been
scheduled for Decoration Day.
The team will play any All-Wilming
ton League team, and also would like to
hear from the Pusey and Jones team and
Bond Bottle Seal