davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

had been an inHalid for years. at the
age of c.. Her body arrived here today
for the funeral and burial
Death has taken Franklin Pierce tNlk-
inecr. 4 prosperous farmer. of Moss Run.
aged 81 years. sister long illness.
Marcel Pleury.
FAIRS. March. 81. 5:I5 p. m.-Marcel
Fleury. generalasecrctary OF the French
Steamship Line is dead. NJ. Flcury was
81 years of age!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
RUB THIS On FOR
ACHES, PAINS Or
SORE MUSCLES
"MUS.T Is Fine For Aches.
and Pains, Colds, Con-
Qestion, Etc.

Have YOU tried "MUS-TUR-PEP"?
If not you don't know what you are
missing. 1t is so nice to use because
il is greaseless, Vanishes and Will not
soil the linen.
"MUS-TUR-PEP" is a combination
OF Mustard, Turpetne and Pepper, and
it is put out by the Nostriola Balm 90.
Of Wheeling; ". Va, which is a guar
an,ec that il is all right. You'll like 1t
because
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22


Bellaire Briefs.
Tho Daughters OF Liberty viii hold
y social Thursday evening at .. |. n.
NJ hall. on Thirty-Sccond street.
Rev. r. F. iocum will confirm 4
class at. the First Reformed church
Sunday. April l.
Frank t'aris. Of Loratn. o., is spend
ing 4 few days with relatives here.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Britton.
OF Pinch Run, a daughter.
Miss Leah Lancaster. q student NJ
the Ohio Wesleyan college is spending
few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Amber entertained
friends yesterday afternoon a. heF
home at Riverview.
". II. Frank. oil Harrison street has
gone t. Baltimore. Md. for WISH With
relatives. -...,.,
Miss Helen Humphrey has returned
to Steubenville. after visit win local
William Wassman has gone to Pitts
bursh to attend the automoDt!c snow.
Mrs. John Maule is iii at nor nome
on t'orty-third street
Miss Elizabeth McGraw WILL enter
rain the members OF the Sorority rlun
this evening a. her home on GraVe'
David Hunter is confined 10 his home
nm Eorty-sixth street. suffering from
injuries received in talI TUESDAY
"'s Mrs. John Huffman has returned
from a visit with friends at nus
burEh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Struck Nv Auto.

Dr.. G. F. AIalin. while enroutc in his
.utonobile from Shadyside TO Enllaire
Yesterday accidentally bumped into 4
foreigner. Tho man was only signify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Funeral for MIS-. Fox.

E'uncral Svrv ICES fnr Mrs. Nnna Fox,
whose death occurred SUNDAY. wcr" held
in the family home. l@a4 Baltimore
street. yesterday morning. Requiem
high mass was celebrated in -. JoScph.S
cathedral. and ini"rmcTt was in Nj. Cal
vary cemetery.
The ballbcarerS were Charles +. kase.
Michael Mahoucy. Charles [. Hllc%. Will
liam CorC0ran, William Ward and Ed
ward Costello.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Entertained Friends.

Miss Mary Drak". OF South Eellatre,
entertained friends last evening at her
home in a delightful manner! Games
and music were ths diversions and
luncheon WAS served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

South lads will be we'll represented on
the diamond. as 1t is expected that at
least 50 candidates will report for prac-
ticc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Rstail Clerks to Meet.

Injured and eye witnesses say tho ply
stefan could not b. blamed Tor the ac-
Cidcnt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
FRENCH CHAMP BEATEN.
Kid Lewis Rocks Badoud to Sleep in
 First Round.

New York, Sept. 1.-Kid Lewis, welter champion of America, knocked out Albert Badoud, welter champion of Europe, in the first round of a bout at the St. Nicholas A. c. last night. The winner can now tack the title of worlds welter champion to his name.
 Joe Yelling of Chicago, leading contender for the light weight title, stopped Tommy Tuohey of Paterson in the sixth round. his seconds throw ing in the sponge at time when tically stopped. It was the first time in the career of the red thratched Irishman from Jersey he had been stopped.
 Frankie Burns, the veteran bantam from Jersey City, gave Frankie Brown of New York trouncing in a bout that went the limit of ten rounds. These three sensational contests were witnessed by a crowd that packed every inch of space in the big rink
 The defeat of Badoud came so sud- denly that the onlookers were taken by surprise. Lewis began shooting a vicious left to the Frenchman's face as soon as the gong started the first round. and he varied this perform ance with an occasional stiff right to the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
REICHMANN THOUGHT
 RUSSIA INVINCIBLE
German Born American Colonel Charged With Favoring Land
 of His Nativity

Washington, Sept. That the Germans were invincibIe and had all the best of the war is an additional pro-German declaration attributed to Colonel Carl Reichmann, U. s. A., a native of Germany, whose nomination to be brigadier general has been chal- lenged in the senate.
 Information against Reichmann came from a hitherto unexpected source when E. N. Walton, of Kenton, Ohio, appeared before the senate mili- tary affairs subcommittee investiga- ting charges submitted by Senator Poindexter, of Washington.
 The Ohio man was called By the committee at the instance of Senator Pomerene, to whom Walton had writ ten relating a conversation he had with Colonel Reichmann on a train
 bound for Charleston, w. Va. Walton testified he had chanced to engage Reichmann in conversation on the journey and was forcibly struck by the army officers distinct pro-German sympathies. The witness appeared be- fore the committee in executive session.
 Details of Walton's quotations from
 Reichmann were not disclosed by the committee, but in general way they
 were in effect that Germany could not be beaten in this war and that she had all the best of 1t.
 Tomorrow the committee plans to conclude its executive hearings into l the subject and expects Mrs. James Anderson, of Victoria, wife of 1 Canadian army captain, to reappear.
 Mrs. Anderson, author of the original 1 charge against Colonel Reichmann, 1 was too i'll to appear.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
EA&s!E&4 Va+x.ss,.r 1.aM.rA Ah61 Already to Show You Boys
 School Suits $500 t" $l5.0O

delay in the price fixing and revenue bill programs is a serious hindrance to business.
 Another factor of uneasiness has been the gigantic appropriations, re- ported as high as S20,OOO,OOO, for the current year. These are stageer- ing figures It is quite natural to wonder where such vast sums are to be obtained without injury to the de- velopment of industry. There is no reason. however, for exaggerated alarm. About 0,000,0OO of this money will be appropriated to our Allies for expenditures here. Another big sum will go to the shipping board for new shops. Both these items must be regarded as assets, and the expen- ditures will stimulate industry at home. Our own future outlays for the war are estimated at about $10,- O00,0O0,000, which sum, huge as it may seem, is easily within our ability to meet, because it is simply auth or lzed and will serve to carry the war we'll beyond the fiscal year.. The au- thorlzation of these vast amounts does not mean their immediate withdrawal. They will be raised gradually, and must be an exhibition to Germany of our financial determination to carry the war to a successful finish.
 Peace prospects are strengthening. The crumbling of Austria as result of the splendid Italian victories is imminent. The Allies are also wear ing down their opponents on the Western front; while Germany Aeems unable to carry on any vigorous move ment against Russia, except through intrigue. Germany is beaten but not broken. Presumably her government will not yield, except to military de- feat without Or to political pressure within, which is steadily growing. President Wilson's answer to the Pope's peace proposals was magnif1- cent in spirit and sound in policy. ,, It clarified the issues between Germany and the Allies; so that every American can easily understand for what we are fighting. It showed that the United States seeks no gain for itself; but stands for justice and freedom be- tween all nations, great and small, and reparation for the wrongs done, with out vindict1veness or revenge. The president stands clearly for the open door, and is opposed to all forms of trade restrictions that would lead to international friction or jealousy. His boldness in asserting that the present German-Prussian government cannot be trusted, and that the future of Ger many should rest With the German people is wise and will have far. reaching effects. The message as a whole, if it could only reach the Ger man people, would undoubtedly hasten peace.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
HERZOG OUT FOR SEASON.
Giants Captain Suffers Collapse and
 Case Is BanIing One.

New York, Sept. 1.-Charles Her. zog, captain and second baseman of the Giants. collapsed at Ebbets field during the first game of yesterdays double header. His case baffled Dr. Hart, club physician of the Dodgers, who has advised the consultation of a specialist.
 Herzog, whose spine was injured, as the result of fall in the Penn- sylvania station in this city earlier in the season. is quite as puzzled as the doctors. His collapse came short- ly after he had gone to the bench, following a slide for 8 run in the eighth inning. Herzog. declared he felt no effects of the slide at the mo ment, though his back has bothered him more or less since the former tn- jury. It is doubtful if Herzog will play again this year, a fact that would injure New York's chances In the world championship.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
KNIVES IN TEETH
 AS ITALIANS STRIKE
Terror Created Among Austrians
 When Charge Is Made

Rome, via Paris, Sept. Prison CTS, captured by the Italians in their victorious drive on Thiest reveal the fact that very serious wearing out process is in progress among the troops of the Central Powers. For instance, the Twelfth, or Iron Divi- sion, to which was attributed the glory of breaking the Russian lines in Galicia, has been sent to the rear lines in consequence of the heavy losses suffered. Other divisions also have suffered seriously, the majority of the losses being attributed to disor- ganization of the commands and dis organization caused by the Italian artillery, which has inflicted terrific losses on the foe, demoralizing the men completely and spreading the havoc of fear among the command CTS. Colonel Rossio, commanding the Twentyfourth brigade, in a mo- ment of despair committed suicide.
 A superior officer captured on the Carso was very downhearted at the news of the progress on the Bain- sizza, saying his high command had not expected such a vigorous push. The Italian infantry, this enemy of ficer said, had made an unforgettable impression, and that seeing the Ital- ians debouch in an assault, advancing with knives between their teeth, was terrifying spectacle.
 Signor Frabcaroli in describing the Monte Santo battle writes:
 "Unexpectedly' came the echoes of the notes of the royal march from a concert band situated between the ruins of the convent on the slopes of the mountain. The Italians were shouting joyously, close to the Austrian trenches. Our regiment was lined up and shouted, while the soldiers pre- sented arms as if electrifitd. The col onel said, Let Us shout loudly as we face the enemy "Vive Italia, viva the Kingi' The men answered with a formidable hurrah as the Austrians fired, but the music continued while the battle was in progress"
 The Messagero has interviewed Sig nor Barzilai, who recently talked with General Cadorna.
 "IIe told me-" said Signor Barzilia "that the onward march is developing notwithstanding the tenacious resist ance. but that luckily other sectors guarantee our perfect security
 'Italv can be proud, General Ca- dorna said, of the immense and har- n onious endeavor and the individual attitude of her soldiers. He said in closing, We who are in the war see opening to us new horizons of tran guilty and faith In victory
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
LENOX A. C. BOUTS
Brown and Dr,lmmie Hard at Wor1 Training for Star Bout at Han0ve Park Next Thursday Evening.


 Training for Star Bout at Hanove
 Park Next Thursday Evening.
 Johnnie Drummie of Waterbur3 and Chic Brown of New Haven in . 12-round star bout will lead the stel.I lar boxing attraction being presonto4I by the Lenox A. c. of Meriden, Thurs. day evening. All arrangements havl} been completed for the show, whic1I is the last to be held in the opsn ataI in Meriden this season, and the car4i will be exhibited rain or shine. Foul bouts make up the program and tht] attraction is the most expensive yN3 held under the auspices of the Lenox1
 In the star bout, at 136 pound49 Drummie and Brown should preseE6s thrilling go. Recently in New Ha.s ven they battled a fast draw, anE since that time each has been yer, eager for a return match. Both cov4t the state lightweight crown worn b5l Battling Kuntz and as the winner 0; this go will have first crack at it th< interest in the affair is exceptionally keen. Brown is working out in his training quarters at Momauguin and Drummie is training with Joe Shu. grue in Waterbury,
 Kid Wiltse of Hartford and Frankia Wilcox of Bridgeport will furnish . 10-round semi-f1nal at 130 poundA Last Tuesday evening in the Park city Wilson scored K. o. ovel Young Fitzpatrick of New York in one round and he is at present goina at rapid clip. The Hartford boy is also in excellent shape, having re. gently returned from tour of New York state where he won number oi bouts with reputable boys.
 For preliminary event of siz rounds the club will put on Joe Cur.l rie, New Haven's promising feather weight, and Young Bedell of Brook. lyn. The latter Is a newcomer In this district but has a good record around the Metropolis and should force the rugged Elm City youngster to step lively at all times. They will exchange wallops at 122 pounds.
 A four-round curtain raiser will bring together Charles Brown and Jimmy Jenkins. both of Meriden. These boys boxed four furious rounds at the last Lenox A. c. show and tho bout met with so much favor that the fans asked 1t be repeated.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
SELL LINES FOR JUNK.
Massachusetts, Trolley Concern Plans
 to Tear Up Rails.

Sharon Mass, Sept, 1.-The direc- tors of the sharon, Canton and Nor wood street railroad have decided that there will be more profit in selling their rails for junk than in continuing the road in operation. They notified the selectmen of: the three towns yes terday of their intention to rip up their tracks.
 Residents have started a movement to appeal to the public service com mission to help in the retention , of street railway facilities.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
FREE TREATMENT
 FOR REJECTED MEN
Patriots May Equal Requirements for Army Without Cost
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, Sept. Arrangements have been made by the Connecticut State Council of Defense through it's ,. Committee on Sanitation and Medi- cine, of which Dr. c. c. Godfrey of Bridgeport Is chairman, whereby men rejected as physically deficient may receive free treatment of minor phy-' sical defects to put them in condi- tion to be accepted for military serv- ice. This plan, according to- an an- nouncement made today at the State Council of Defense offices at the State Capitol, in Hartford, applies both to Volunteers and men who have been chosen under the selective service law.
 pr. Godfrey, under instructions ffrofn the defense council, has been 3working for several weeks on this plan There have been many rejec- tions of men for slight physical de- ffects and the plan put in operation l by Dr. Godfrey contemplates remedy . ing these defects without cost for 1 those who will go into the nations service when they are in condition for it.
 Those who will accept this treat ment under these conditions may kapply to any member of the county auxiliary committees on medicine, hygine and sanitation, organized for the council of defense by Dr. God trey. A list of those physicians Is given below. The first man named in each county is the county chair ma1f and, in cases where it is con- venient, the application should be made to him. If not convenient, ap- plication for treatment may be made No nF O init
 Examining Physicians.
 Fairfield County-Dr. H. F. Brown lee, chairman, No. 342 Main street, Danbury; Dr. Dorland Smith, Mo- S34 Myrtle avenue, Bridgeport; Dr. Sam uel Pierson, No. 61 Broad street, stamford; pr. Charles C.. Godfrey, No $40 State street, Bridgeport; Dr. Francis Nettleton, No. 35 White street, Shelton; Dr. Fritz c. Hyde, Greenwich; Dr. William J. Tracy, Mo- 23 West avenue. Norwalk.
 Middlesex County-Dr. G. N. Law son, chairman, Middletown; Dr. J. H Kingman No. 159 Broad street, Mid dletown: Dr. Fred Sumner Smith Chester.
 Holland County-Dr. Thomas F Rockwell, chairman, Rockville; Dr Eh P Flint, Rockville; Dr. William J.. Higgins, South Coventry; pr. Dou- aid l.. Ross Mansfield Depot; Dr yohn P. Hanley. Stafford Springs.
 New Haven County-D-. R. A. Nc. 5onnel1, chairman No. 1142 Chape St, New Haven; Dr. Frank H Wheeler, No. 27 Perkins street, New Haven.
 Hartford County-Dr John F bowling. chairman, No. 1915 Mair treet, Hartford Dr. c. P. Botsford Hartford; Dr. Levi Cochran, Hart ord. Dr. Thomas E. Reeks, New Britain; pr. Henry T. Bray, New Britain: Dr. H. D. Brennan, Bristol br. William R. Tinker, South Man khester; Dr. Joseph A .Coogan, Wind or Locks: Dr George T. Finch, En
 eld; Dr. Edward c. Fox, Wethers leld
 windham County-Dr. R. c. White hartman, No. 1S0 Church street Villimantic; Dr. A. A. Chase, Plain
 cid pr. Geo. Burroughs, Dan1elson
 pr. seldom B. Overlook, Pomfret.
 Litchfield County-Dr. Elias Pratt
 hairman, No. 27 Daycoeton place
 burlington.
 New London County-Dr. Charle
 3. Graves, chairman, No. 4 Merce
 treet New London.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
DECREASE IN SHIPPING.
Port of Boston Lonesome Place Du1
 ing August.

Boston, Sept. Foreign shippin} arriving at this port during th| month of August showed consid| erable falling off from the sand month last year.
 Official figures made public toda{ showed that during the month e1 steamers, IT schooners, 1 barge ane 1 tug arrived from other than Unitet States port. A year ago the totaA were 101 steamers, 23 schoonefs, 1 motor ship and 1 tug. G+ ssa
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
tBAY STATE POLITICIAN DEAD.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1.-David Power, formerly prominent in local / nd state democratic political cir pes, died early today in a Greenfield kcspital He was 82 years old and for
 he last year had made his home with
 Is son, Charles o. Power, in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
PUBLIC EMPLOYES CONVENE.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The National Fed eration of State, city, town and coun- ty employees unions opened it's an- nual convention here today.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01

.tion of the suits would not be for thI best interests of the railroad comI pany and because he stockholderj had overwhelmingly voted agatnA| bringing such suts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20
DANDRUFF GOES!
 HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hair! Double it's Beauty in Few Moments Try
 This.
Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Particle of Dandruff
 Disappears.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find single trace of dandruff of falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and wony at first-yet-but real ly new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just mosten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is i'm. mediate and amazing-your head Will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incom- parable lustre, softeness and luxuri- ance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store o1 toilet counter, and prove that you1 hair is as pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-that's all. fA
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its collaborating, stimulating and life. producing properties cause the hair tc grow long, strong and beautiful.-- Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-03-20

justifiable cause. Attendance officers are provided for and school books must be furnished needy children. The Federation of Labor's bill to secure state uniformity of text books dove tails excellently with the compulsory education law. The new illiteracy com mission can do great work for the children, as we'll as the adults hither- to deprived of schooling. Other meas ures directly affecting children are the w. c. T. us mothers pension bill, which, though fifty-one counties were exempted, makes start, at any rate, in the right direction; also the bill making appropriation for state aid to
 rural high schools; the bill for the es- tablishment of a state general hos pital, which will give special attention
 to children; the bill establishing the sorely needed state school for the Feeble Minded; and the bill amending the child labor act so as to conform with the new federal child labor law,
 No article on the legislative gains for the states children would be con- plete without some refrence to the men and women who have made these gains possible. The Arkansas Confer ence for Social Welfare last summer called together representatives from