davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
FATAL DERAllMENT

BOSTON. July 10. - One man was
killed and eight injured. none prob
ably fatally. in the derailmcnt at
Winthrop today of II passenger train
on tho Boston. Revere Beach & Lynn
railroad "A narrow gauge line. loaded
with beach residests on their way to
work in Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
FRENCH LINER SUNK
WITH 81 LIVES LOST

PARIS. July 1O.-The French liner
Caledonan was sunk by mine or tor.
pedu in the Medit erranean June so.
according To an announcement issued
last night by the ministry OF marine.
Fifty-one persons were lost and $50
were saved.
tThe Calrdonian was vessel OF
4.l40 gross ions. built in 1882 and
owned by the Messageries MaritimeS
of paris 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
UNTITLED TONNAGE
SHOWS A DECLINE.

NEW YORK. July 10.-The untitled
tonnage OF the United States Steel
corporation on June 20. 1917, was Ii.
;;S3,2S7 tons, decrease OF DO3,"G4
tons compared with the figures for
May 81. according to the monthly re-
port issued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, July lo.-Fo

WASHINGTON, July lo.-Forecast:
Westeru PennsylvanIa-Fair Wednes-
day and probably Thursday.
ohio-Eair, warmer Wednesday. show
era at night and Thursday north por-
tton; fair in south Thursday.
West virgtnia-Fair Wednesday; fatr,
warmer, Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
offensive would necessarily break
down
Question of Morale Before U. S.


Thus. before America came in. the
question had become one nf whether
German morale. The morale Of the
people Il; we'll as the army. woult!
hold out until ihe war ended from
inertia. with The two armies sitting
on opposite sides Of big ditch ex.
rending from tho North Sea 10 The
Swiss border # German morale
should thus hold out. tho war would
end. NOT. .lltIcrG. with Il German vic
tory on III" ha'tlntield. huI with Ger.
man armies on foreign soil on every
frontier. The practical effect would
be much the same. Germany could
bargain pretty successfully for about
everything she wanted in the peace
settlement.
The hope hat England and France
would hr able 20 crush Germany van
ishtd when tho Ru <sian revolution got
OUT Of hand Immediately after It WAS
iomented and Russia ceased to bn An
CONTINUED on Page Seven-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Halicz; Strategic Key 10 Lemberq Taken
In O1Udrd Drive of the Russian Armies

LONDON, July lo-Halicz, the strategic key to Lem
berg capital of Gaca has been captured by the Russians
SAYS despatch frora Reuters Perograd correspondent
(Halcz, sixty three miles southeast of Lemberg on
the Dester river is important railroad junction ana
the most important key to the Gaclan capital 1t IS
eighteen miles north of Stanisau and about eight miles
north of Jezpo captured by the Russians under General
Kornilo Sunday. The fall of Halcz will probably
that the Austro Germans must retire from the pres
ent line along the Zlota Lpa from northeast of Hallcz
through Brzezany and zoco to Brody in order to
tect Iemberg.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN HONoRED.

LONDON. July 1o.--AnnouncAment
is made here that President Poincarp
OF France has conferred the cross Of
Chevalier nj the Legion Of Honor on
W. 3. Poland. who was the director
OF the American Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium. The cross is be-
slowed lin consideration of the cour-
age with which YOU denounced before
thc German authorities and the Amer
ican government the deportations
made in North France"
The medal and also the decoration
recently awarded by President Poin-
care 10 Herbert c. Hoover for his
work with tho Belgian commission
have been accepted on behalf Of the
commission.
our American newspapers can be relied
on and they arc NOT 81 eager for news
as !" hotra% III" country. and neither
ar" their correspondents anxious TO
arouse unnecessary fears hv undue en-
b"llishtncntS "f ordinary events"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

PETRoGRAD, July 1o-General Kornilof's opera
tons Galcia along front of twenty miles have broken
the Austro German front between Hacz and the Carpa
thans and already the Russian cavalry has pressed for
ward for distance of sixteen miles,
From July to inclusive General Korliloff took
$4,000 prisoners and 55 guns of which 12 heavy
nieces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Fair Wednesday: Fair and Warmer
Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Dead Calm Found
By Ship In Center
OF Gulf Hurricane

~ uLF PORT, Oct l. Seamen
q aboard a large American
~ ocean going vessel, which
passed through the center oi the
West Indian hurricane, today told oi
their experiences In the storm The
vessel arrived last night and i, the
FIRST steamer to reach here since the
passing of the storm which struck
this section last Friday The sailor,
related story oi rncountrr,ng a
dead calm IN the center oi the hur-
rlcanc and OF the experience, passed
through when they felt the storm,
full force as they struck 1t, outer
edge The stated that the vessel was
struck by a lOOmile an hour yale,
that rolled heavy Seas over 1t, deck,
and caused It to list 10 'an angle Of
IS degree, At time, the wind
reached velocity ol llO mile, an
hOM
Both in the area OF calm weather
and again IN the later violence oi the
STORM the ships barometer registered
2SlO said to be one oi the lowest
haromc'rical reading, recently re-.
corded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
HOWARD TO PAY
STATE RANGERS
State Auditor Says He VIII
Honor Warrants,
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION
Governor Defends Work Being
Done in Oklahoma.

Warrants for the salaries OF rangers
employed by the state fish aud game
department will not be held mp by State
Auditor \ h Howard as has been re.
gueSted by Secretary OF State J. l..
Lyon Aiter a consideration ol Mr..
Lyons request and an investigation OF
the statutes, Mr. Howard said today
that he would approve the warrants.
Special Appropriation.
Mr. Lyon based his request ON the
fact tha, the offices OF deputy game
wardcnS were done away by the
legislature IN 1913 and that the en-
plDymrnt of game rangers, who do
practically the same work as the deputy
wardrnS formerly did, was not author
lred by the law
II was pointed out by Mr. Howard
that the appropriation OF SS0OOO for
the fish and game department by the
Sixth legislature was special ap.
preparation and that It's terms were
broad enough to make the money avail
able Tor any use a. which the depart.
ment desires that il be placed and
further that it was specifically pro-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

|loek York City has 1900 women bar
-. hsirdresscrs and manlcurists.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

ton, Cleveland county, Okla He was
the youngest child to ever enter a high
school IN Oklahoma taking up fresh
man work at the Manpum high school
when hc was 8 years old. He wa,
graduated from the Mangum high
school when he was - years old Aiter a
year at the Southwestern Normal at
Wcathcrford hc grabbed the honor OF
helug the Youngest chap 10 ever enter
the Oklahoma \ and NJ college at
Saltwater, beginning his course there
when he was l5 years old Had War
lick remained during the term last
spring instead oi running away TO Join
the army, he would have graduated
from Saltwater before he had reached
his Slx'ecsa birthday Relng big
chan, he easily passed the recruiting
.Olcc for Il. the age limit Then his
father and mother made trip to Fort
Logan to get the ace record changed
A Born Mathematician.
Young Warlick has had an uncanny
grasp of mathematics since childhood
He ,mmNcd his teachers in algebra in
high school and in geometry and trigo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

vlded that the money might be used
for the employment OF extra help
Governor Williams recently mas had
six ranger, employed, with headquarters
on Glb,on's ranch. in the north par, OF
McCurlain county These men ride the
hills and mountains oi parts Of Pitts
burg lcllnrc, l.a,lmcr Pushmataha
and MSturtain counties to prevent the
killing OF turkeys, deer and bear.
Governor Talks.
1--WE are in drive against violators
OF the game laws" said Governor vii
liam> today I'VE have men riding the
ranges in pairs, armed with high
power guns, and are going to see that
the people oi the southeastern pat, Of
The state recognize the laws protecting
game ! am glad that there will I've
no question about the pay oi these men,
for they are doing an important work.
as the preservation Of game Tor the
state will mean much in the future"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
TWO INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
WILL RECOVER
One Killed in Accident Seven
Miles Of Yukon,

Mr. and Mrs G. w Wheatlcy who
were seriously injured yesterday alter
noon in an automobile accident on the
Oklahoma Cty.El Reno road in which
Mrs II T. Watson was killed, arc rc.
ported to be resting easily TODAY, and
there /, no longer any doubt a, to
their recovery
The accident occurred seven miles
west OF Yukon when the automobile
driven b, I = Riddle vt Chi,ka,ha,
former state supreme court Judge al.
tempted lo pass the smaller car in
whlch Mr. and Mrs Whca,lcy Mrs
/ Watson and Charlie Bowman were rid.
ing The heavier car struck the rear
ol the small car, causing 1t ~ turn
/ turtle with tragic results
| With Mr. Riddle were his wi.c and
/ daughter none ol whom were injured
/ Mr. aud Mrs Whca,lcy w"tc brought
/ to Oklahoma CITY un am lulcrwbar car
. alter which the, were taken TO a lo,a'
hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Although Not Yet l6 Years
Old, Lad Leads Class Of
1000 Army Men,

N0ViIfN officers Of the United
WV States army at the rrcsldio OF
w san Francisco learned >that
Thoma, L. Warlick OF Oklahoma Nrty
Is not vet 10 years old they nearly
collapsed
Warlick a member Of the Pacific
coast guards, stationed at the Prc,idio.
Is ilrst-clas range finder and IN hls
regular army examinations wa, first in
a class Of 900 in mathematics, touch
and observation besides being physical
" perfect,
Mr., and Mrs George Warlck 500
East Ninth street Oklahoma CITY, YES
terday related few facts regarding
their marvellous Young son vino has
been one OF the wonders of the school,
OF Oklahoma for several wears.
Born in Oklahoma,
Young Warlick was borneat Lcxing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

perfectly the perfect Victor RI
self or herself. Because of Oh
superior service and easy terms
people who appreciate the bes
go to .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
|IllJESIR0Y
|lsoF PLANES
llIDINe LONDON
u Persons Killed. Defense
of City improved,

LONDON, Oct. British naval lir
n&rels destroyed two enemy machines
~ bsousht down another last night.
nyp IN official announcement A
Seeha also was brought down and is
Ssiieved to have been damaged. All the
British machines are safe.
Nine persons were killed and forty
NO injured in the raid, i is officially
announced
Fifth Raid in Seven Days.
Tn air raid Sunday night--the fifth
withn seven days---as far as available,
- show, accomplished nothing i'm
~ d for the enemy, The clam that
nIew "air barrage" acts as a power
deterrent TO the raiders seems to
i've been justified further in the latest
1lnck.
4 An immense number OF guns OF vari-
~, caliber were in action Indeed, II
~ they and not the invaders who
ore putting up the show There was
y intense and far-reachng searching
the skies in all directions, the flashes
burning missiles showing brightly IN
y heavens, Notwithstanding the cN-
Ogne briliance of full moon
Terrific Din Of Guns.
EEven more impressive was the ter
3e din of the guns. The enormous
n Drolonged volume OF gunfire Ger
oaly was alarming to civilian ears not
1customed to il. Some OF the high
ocity weapons employed deiona,ed
N . deAfening crash indstinguish-
= By the civilians from the roar Of
ketins bombs So great was the
nount OF defensive shellfirc that an
tapte OF thousand shells dis
br0sd for every bomb dropped does
Seem extravaRant.
Zone invader was driven from London
the guns OF the fleet Southwest OF
capital another was seen over the
eMes estuary. 1t was hemmcd in by
1gltire and wriggled for half an hour
ln9 for an cxi, from what seemed a
Aaols OF bursting shells II finally
e1Nd seward, The papers which
n0ent on the vigor OF the deienScs
eocate rcprisals on German towns
~, Xnrk C,tv has mn ,yave, h,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

decided to try bottle of Lydia +, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, 1t worked
from the first bottle, 30 ] took a second
and third, also bottle Of Lydia f..
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now pm
Just as well rs any other woman. ad-
wise every woman, single or married,
who 10 troubled with any Of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid Of her troubles as they did me-.
MIR, ELSIE j, VAN DER SANDr, 50 No.
York ST. Paterson, N j,
Write the Lydia T. pinkham Medicine
Co, tconhdcntisD Lynn, Mass, II you
need special advice,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
Suspended Officers
Are ReinStated

MACON, Ga. oct Col OrvIle
II. Hall Major Walter ! Preston and
Captain William : toburn, officers
OF the l22ud United States infantry
formerly Filth regiment Georgia pa
,lonal guard. who were relieved 6i their
commands Scutcmbcr 4, by order, from
the department, OF the southeast were
rrrnSta,cd 10y special order made pub
lie here last night
The order does not mention the find.
ingS OF an army efficiency hoard
which held hearings here in August
after which the three officers were re-
licvcd ol their commands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
ARMY Of CROWN
PRINCE ATTACKS
ON MEUSE RIVER
Paris Reports Blows in YER
dun District RepuISed,
Associated Press Wa Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
While the fighting front in Flanders,
apparently, is witnessing the prcpara-
tons Of another offensive stroke by
Field Marshal IIaig, which the Ger
man, are trying to anticipate by coun-
tcr.altacks and rctaliatory fire, the
German crown princes army is again
attempting To- harraN the French IN the
Ncrdun region.
German Attacks Are Repulsed.
Attacks by the Germans were deliy-
cred last night both east and west ol
the Meusc. in the Ncrdun sector where
the artillery fire has been intense for
several days past The blows were re
pulsed Paris announces.
After yesterdays three futile at.
tempts 10 drive the British back from
the high ground they occupy on both
sides Of the lpres- Menn road in Elan
ders, the German cOntcntcd themselves
with keeping up a heavy artillery fire
during the night. LondOn's official re-
port today records this hostile demon
stratlon bu, is silent as to the British re-
sponse which, judging from past cx-
perience, is dclueing the German battle
zone with thousands Of high explosive
shells
Cadorna Pushes Out Again.
News from the Italian front is gain
ing added interest with evidence at
hand that General Cadprna is pushing
out again east OF the ISonlo driving
forward on the RainslIla plateau, near
the souihcaS,crly edge Of which he has
almost reached the Chiapoyano valley,
The capture Of more than 400 pris-
oners in Sunday, thrust Indicates the
force of the Italian blow which will
likely be followed mp and the new
ground has been firmly held against the
Austrian reaction
Interest also attaches to the Meso-
potaman war thcatcr, from which the
news Of brilliant victory hy the Bot
ish was tclegraphcd yesterday Several
thousand prisoners are already in Brit
ish hands, as the result Ot sudden and
well executed stroke which resulted in
the surrounding OF an entire Turkish
army ~ the Rcmadcr region, north
Yves, of Bagdad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

nometry at college worked with a
rapldl,y that educators cannot explain
His extreme skill as a mathematician
won him fame AZ range finder soou
after he joined the ooaS, artillery at
San Francisco
Mrs Warlck believes her boy is the
youngest Oklahoman IN army service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01

nave maze me wei
and healthy. Some
time ago | felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel like ent-
ing and had short
breath. Tread your
n advertisement In
the newspapers and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-01
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, N, j. u thank you for
the Lydia +, Pinkhsm remedies ns they
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

WANTED At once experienced
Lunch ian1d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hero-Dearest will you love me al
Ieandcr-sweetest. have loved
you all the ways I know how.-Long-
horn.
she-Do you believe in long en-
eagements?
He-Indced I do. A couple should
! be happy Just as long as they possi-
| bly, can.-Gargoyle.
Mrs Balzer-Bridget, why are you
leaving us? let you use the phone
whenever you wish.
Cookies, mum, but I'm used to
me own private wire.-Life.
why, what is the matter, Mabel?
You look like you didn't have a
friend?"
as many friends as an alarm Clock
Dallas News.
Mrs. JorI1ins - Here's a Telegram
from our son stating that he uhas
been expelled from college.
Mr.. Jorkins - Perhaps 1 can pull
through now without making an as
| signment.-Puck.
Don't you admire the hand Of iron
in glove of Velvet?"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne; ''but
what you more frequently observe is
the rough neck under a fur collar
Washington Star.
Lady-Im worried about my com
plexion, Doctor. Look at my face!
Doctor-You'H have to diet.
LADY, never thought Of that.
What color would suit me best, do
you think?-Pickings.
when I bought this car the sales
man harped on its beautiful lines"
yes ?"
But he failed to mention that
what I would need most would be a
towing line."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
.., s44 >. -, 49,
care much about me-" said the
young man. He finds fault with
most everything I do"
Nonsense" replied his wife. " on
don't know his ways. He is treating
you just like one Of the family" -
Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01

New York. so congested is the New
York waterfront. The plan to have
the British commerce ships dock at
Halifax instead of New York comes
with the announcement of David Lloyd
Georges scheme for Matchmaking all
British shipping.
The views of New England railroad
ers on the project are Illuminating Wu,,
substituting Halifax for New YORK
as the terminus on this side would
apparently increase traffic for the New
Haven says Howard Elliott. Il don t
know how much, but suppose 1t would
commodities from New York north
ward. We have no serious congest1ons
on our lines now and shall be glad to
handle any business that is onereo
u.s.
c. F. Gourley, New England pas
senser agent Of the Boston and
Maine, is quoted as saying: The
change would be a fine thing for New
England. I should be sorry to see any
sailings taken away from Boston, but
those are already so few as to be of
comparatively little Importance. We
could handle the additional traffic very
comfortably
Howard Moulton. publicity director
for the New Haven, said: Evidently
there will be a further announcement
giving a better idea of how the traffic
will go. Then we can speak more
definitely. The Cunard and White
Halifax in small steamers Of their own
that can keep within the three-mile
limit and if it is submarines that
make the change necessary, as report
ed 1 should not think there would be
a great rush of passenger traffic
But munition exports originate
largely in Rhode Island and Connect
cut, from which they could be shipped
to Halifax by rail more easily and
with less handling than through New
York, where the waterfront has long
been badly congested. So with many
other exports from New England.
Boston has Jagged behind regretta-
bly, in its failure to take advantage OF
the pressure on New York, where
much congestion could have been
avoided if more shipping bottoms had
been available here.
Il do not know how much freight
the Cunard and White Star lines have
been exporting from New York. but in
any case, to lessen the amount now
piling up there would give the other
fellows a better chance and in that
way the change to Halifax might ben
eft not only New England railroads,
particularly the Boston and Maine, but
the whole country"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Big Musical Comedy and PhotopIay
Bill Today.

The biggest and best show seen in
Norwich for a long time is what the
management of the Auditorium is
boasting of for today and the remain
der of the week. Felix Martin, that
well known French comedian, will be
featured principal comedian in the
Strand Musical Comedy Company of
fouIaeen clever artists including a
very pretty girl chorus. Besides Mr..
Martin in the case are such well
known fun makers as Emmett, Jack
Shaw and others, who will keep the
fun going fast and furious from start
to finish. The company is a carefully
selected one and has been drawing
big houses in every city it has played
this season, and in several instances
has been held over for second week.
Special scenedy is carried for the
show and many changes of excellent
wardrobe will be seen. Besides this
bi gattraction there will be a cracker
jack feature picture bill headed by
The Gan@sters of New York, a special
feature with Henry B. WaItha1I and
Blanche Sweet in the leading roles.
The Gangsters of New York is YER
table dramatiZation of terrible truths,
and is a vivid, startling revelation of
pictures will also be shown and there
will be a complete change of program,
musical comedy, pictures and all on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Three shows, each running two hours,
will be given daily at 2.30. and o.
clock and all the seats on the main
floor will be sold for ten cents. The
balcony will be reserved evenings at
20 cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-01
Carried off to Forced Labor.

How an entire factory staff of $50
hands was carried off to forced labor
in German service is told by one of
the numerous Belgian civilians who
have escaped over the Dutch frontier
in the last few days. and is reported
in the Belgisch Bagblad. says a Rot
terdam despatch.
The well known De Naeyer paper
works at Willebrook, near Malines.
were suddenly surrounded by German
soldiers at o'clock one afternoon.
according to the account A train
composed of freight cars drew I'D be-
fore the principal entrance, on the
branch line connecting with the main
railroad. No one was allowed in or
out of the works. A German officer
and one or two men entered, and went
through the shops ordering overseers
and workmen to stop their work and
collect together at an indicated spot.
Protests were of no avail; everyone
had to obey. Then in parties of a
score they were taken out under mill
tary escort and loaded into the cattle
trucks, and the entire staff thus car
ried off to an unknown destination.
Although they only had their blue
workmen's smocks. the men were even
refused permission to go home and
get a few indispensable things to-
gether. The narrator of the story
hailed himself from Willebrook, and
the facts were confirmed by another
citizen Of that place