davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
gI,tsluris Scr sllridlShnnf.

&erlin. pio 2onOon 10. san, II,
Ter @cridt Der Ocutihcn 9lcid)Sbolt
pom 6. Sanuar 5eigt folgcnOc @edJ
Tel: Iotal @clo uno Bullion 3u.
ndbn1e 6dS,000 N}nrf; g}otcn 81.
nobrc 10000 Mart, StbosointS.
9loter gf6naDnie 1851 COO. go.
ten dnOerer Banter 3unoblne g..
100000; oiscontirte Mehicl 9(6no9.
ME S626S9,0O0 lDlarf. gSori6iiie,
Abnabmc: $4,000; @crtbpapiere.
3uma6me i,G27000. gluoere cider.
bcitcu Suna0me: 5lSl2,000; i'm
llllal beiiuolide 0loten: 9lbnabme
68,77i,000; DepolitelI glbnobne:
795,136O00; auoerc 8erbinOlidfei.
ten glbno6me S4AOS,0O0. 9otal.
@ol06cItano 2,520,9O1 900 Marf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

lieHiite @riegsbericht ,,tuur6e beiti.
geS gIrtiIIericfcrer acgcn ,uliere SteI.
luugen auf Der S5bc uor0Iid ocS
IonoIe-5Ilrie5 Gerihtct. Gem 5ciuo
geIang es, III cine luicrer Borpoiien,
SteIlunaeu cirI3llOrtlgeu, Die iidj on
Der GdIeifc oeS Gimu-Toro beiiu0ct,
puroe uber lpieoer Ocrtriebcn.
SSH oeH IraDignolo-EbaI ipar bic
fciroIide gIrtiIleric beionoerS bcftig
I'M GoIbricon.glaum, Ood ioIgtcn
feline gInsriiie
9Iui oem Rcit Scr lSront bombar-
oirtc rmierc 9(rtiacric oic fciu0Iiden
Qinicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
@iIla aieAt i'd madl glOrOcn.

@oio Gero 10. Somior.
M @e0icumostrciicu lief beiite Der
ais 0lonbuiir0ig onaeiebcnc @cribt
eiu 6rancisco &illa bate 5000
,WQanu iciner 9ruppcu ndA Dem
goroen BON 9arral entianot m
5wiicbcn Der 5taot chihuahua imo
Suorc5 81 operircu wdbrcnO iid @ic-
neral @lurgiira I'M iiiOwcitlidcn
Gbibudbua nuib6lt. gluSldnOiide
Sliiftlingc bcItGtieen 0os @eriidbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
.snffraaetten 6cIaitiaen g9iIi0a!

VI bington, 10. Sanuar.
3ipoli 8rauen Der oGon9reiiionellen
llnion iiir 5rdnenrcdt" crihicucn
bclite al oen 5mci Soipteingdngcu
5im @or0ortcu. ocs og9eiBeu oou.
icS". 1Scoc ocrielbcn trug cir Ban.
ner nit Der Snidjriit SER @rdii-
Ocnt, mas pollen sic III 9c5ug oui
Iroucnredt t6um?"
Iic 4oI5ei pcs rgSeiBeu SauieS~
lGdcItc, oIS Die Sraucn aui Dem
@iirgeritcige, gcraoc oltBerbolb oeS
GingangS, oui 9oiten 5o9en.
Die yi6pci0euoe @ade~ miro BON
10 llbr s0forgenS bis 6 llhr 9lberOS
oui 4Soiten ite6ci lnO sic @ad)c miro
oGe 0rei 5hnOen oboeIoit mcroen, 10
oaB c5 oeln @rdiioenteu innoglid
i'll, hn a@eiBen Sarie" ans o6cr
cil5iigebclt o6ne OoB CT oi sic
6rnueuretbtSiobe crinncrt miro.
Scds GomauGe- Snoioncr troicn
im o@ciBcn Noitic~ cin, ais oie
Suiirogetten SSa6e itanoen. Sic BE-
trodtetcn oic &iitcrinueu nit idluci.
gcnocm Stmmen. SRI. g(lice @oul
tiibrtc Ole Soften na1 Dem v@ciBelt
@ouic" mo mics i6nen lore 2trllm.
gen ait t6ot abcr ielbcr fcincn Sgnht
0icniI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Wlnk ina 9mdltIlauS.

Glueb, 3Il., 10. S5ouiar. 9lov
NintcrIciter, Der ingc Gormer ser
Der GrmorounG ieincr II Sabre
alien 99rout @li5abet6 gotrliTic be-
ihnloiat mar, wnroc bon ocn 0jc.
idliporencn oes 1ooiiHIaoeS fir id)nl,
big bciiutocu Ter iingc lQdun fnut
5li eiucui Snbr Big Ic6enSldugIid)
3idt6ouS uerurtbcili mcrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
81 i dniide fSront.


,,AAeocrboltc ieinoIitbe glugrifie
qegeu cine rulfcrcr GteIIlingcl mi
Der SoGe uoroIitb ocS TorieS Slonifi
ipareu Ourd lnler Scuer uno ejcgcus
angriiic irudtIos.
g9abrcl0 oeS Moutne 9lbcn6s lno
Iicnitog Mlorgens uuteruobr ser
5eillo adt Ieidtc Augriffc auf I'LL.
iere 5taIliugcn AM Oer Sobe noros
Iid oes 9niino46iuiies. gInc 9(narific
iour0cp abaeipielcu.
synl @erIaiife ocs IngcS griifen sic
1cutShen oie 9lumdncu 3rpeinal uabe
NIL, an ocn anTiuo.5llib, an, ipurocu
Sonef. iDeillidl bon Moneitar-Sadi.
ober NIT aroBeu g'erIiitett auriidge-
ihla9en.
Nll Dem @dlnu fiiblidl BON 9efo5d
oelanG es Sem 5eino, ole 9humdueu
suriid5n0ranqcu. Gin IN Der glaflt
ousgcfibrter Seecnaugriff bradte
uu5 0ic pcrlorenc 5tcllimg micOer
Surlid gSir mndjten 27O @eiangenc
uno crbeuteten 8 Dlaid)iuritaepebre.
Dllt llnieritiibing ser id)lpercn
a[rtilerIc Qrifi Der Teino ipd6rcnb
0es Cages rnierc gbtbeilungeu III
benz glnum Der Dfiinolme OeS Iimuif
an. 9Inc oetltidjcn glnGriifc ipurOeu
nit Idlipcren Werhitcn Oirdj infer
BclIcr lrnO @egenangriiie juriidge.
idll1gcn. sym Qalfc cincs oieicr gln.
orifie iieIcii mos 6 Cifiiierc mo 65
0ganr III Die 5anSe"
oMubia iaet 6rdntreid d..
aSarie, TO- Salnar. IN DER
itan5oiiider Grout babeu iid Gnt.
wi6lnngen non 9eOeitrug jlgetro.
sen.
GurftiHc @rabcn gc4om
men.
9on6oH, TO- Sminnr. Der
britilhc Wcricbt iiber bic gorgdrqe
auf Der 1igris.lSrout lautet
.Mciopotamien Snoiibe g(bs
i9eiIungeu lpeldc geiierH III grobcu
@priinoen porriidien. eroberten ieir0.
lidc CsIrdber nuf elmer Qdngc bon
1000 garo5 III Der giegirg oeS Eis
gris, auf Dem redten llfer, noroli1
bon @uiaGt.gImnrd. SicbcH Giii.
3icrc mO i75 Nldnu pnrOen nab.
reno 0icier Operation oefangeu gcs
rpnHcll.
oIie ieinoIidlcu Gjrabcn bei San.
nduat miiroen am iclben Gage bom-
bnr0irt im0 mir iiberiirEeit oiciclbcu
an orei EIdtcn nit GrioIa.
Stpliencr brordngt.
Ront 10. sSanilar nSSil bent
2coro BAL 6cia0t scr beftigc ito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

bot Der Gucraie oeiii6rt wcrocu.
siidlf9 nub uniere @eoontcn bon Der
beitdnoiGen gupartung eineS ioIdel
Ner5lreflungsattcS abbrinQcn."
-----------..---
Sn ocu lctten - 3ogcn 6o6er
IidJ rpcterc AZ 8erioncn Der @nnocs.
Armec ais Sleierpe Gfii5icre 5llr
9eriiionno geitellt. Gie8 cr6o6t oie
Sail alli 800 oodl iino 10000 in
Dem Icbtcn @ert6eioi0ungS @cirbc
norgeie6en.
AIlc gclep6on G5eieIli6aTtcn
III gSeit girginicn 6a6en iid. lpic
aus G6arleitonL @..Go., QcncIOet
miro, inter oen Nomen Gbeiapcotc
II. 4oiomac IcIcpbon So. bon @ir-
1inicn uerid)nlo6cn.
9Sie aus SSoibinaton 6cridtet
miro, III oos e6enoliQc GonqreBulit.
glico fir S0inoiS, GlauOiuS 1tonc.
jln @oiimciiicr uon @corio Sa., CT.
nant iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11
Gtldnotgrwinn.
0aben ss&uiien auf Der
&igOirOutSn bcrSci6ueu
3euticbc 0tngriffe bei'm
8abitsGee nbgeidlageu.

@iele @eidute ioaen in SanOeu ser
&uiieu perblieben ieiu. 9ie
@cate an arieesmaterial mar
gICiafaas uod Dem geridt cine
erobc. Sn RumdniaH baltcH
oie 9lliieu Sen 9lngriffer Der
Ieutidcu onacblid 5touc. -
Su @ieiopotoulien moren inOii6e
Regimcutcr oen Eiirten gegen-
ii6er iiesrcid,. @rabcu beicst.
8etcrsbura 10. Suu (orabt-
loicr 9criht scr britiicbeu aomlraIi.
tdt) Ger ofii3tcne @riegsberidt
Der ruiiiihcn !Sceresleitung inter
ben bentigen Totum IaiItet;
,,NeitIidlc 1ront. 1ie Shladlt
III Dem 3alm oes 8obit.Sec'S, iDeit-
lido BON Rigd. balt nod al. lluiere
gIbibciluuaeu crgriifen Hah cinem
beftiaeu aampi 8eiit Der ieinoIid)ca
Gtellungcn 5miiteu oclH IiruIs
@laridJ lno Sem SIuB stu iuiO riid-
ten spei ggerit q 1/3 Dteile) iiio-
ipdrts uor. nobel iir Ciuiae G|efan-
qene maNtcn.
sSeinolid)c gIugriiie nilf lmiere
glbtbpilungcn, Sic bic 5tcllure oft.
lid ocs Iorfcs anIu5em, s @eris
itopcflid ocs @abit.5ec's, iHuc ia.
bau. irurocn 6urh infer Seuer unO
CScgcnongriife 5um 5tebeu gebradlt.
@eit Jreitaq bnbcu iUIr IN benz
99aum oeS @abltsSee's 81 ldruerc
uro "a leid)tc @cIdjibc. l. @cihoBr
ipoger iuo . SAeinpcrfar, ioiuie
cire groBc qln5ubl oeS bcridlicoen'
artigitel 0rieg5moieriaIs crbeutet.
SSu opm 9oum bon Gitropiana,
norboliIidJ oes @ii6HeoStps5ee'S, uus
ternabmen mir eHeu erfolereidcH
gIngriii auf ieiuolide @rdbeH, nobel
Inns eiuigc @efangenc nno 2riessma'
terial IL Die Sanoe iieIen-
sssn Der Gegen0 0eS Zories Mi.
nitdlc. on ser gbara, iiioltb Der
GIuttp, GBalEiiee. traf ciuer uuicrer
gIieaer cin fciHoIIdc3 2r,itihiff, oas
IN bic ieiuoIihcn 2inleu uieOeriiel
ggdbrcpo Ser lebtct gluft Tuaricn
berldieocre ieinolibe Glicger.9lbtbei-
lmuaen Nouibeu altf 2utst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11

Cic @oloipin 2ofomotiucns6c.
brit IN |6ilooclp6io iAloB nit ocr
britiihcn Slegicrirg eincn @ertrog
tiir Die SicicriluG uon i25 t5rotbt.
Sofonoiiucu ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-11


Sn 9lnbctradit ser @croienItc Oe8
@eriiorbenen ipirO Scr Stoot Golo.
roOo Oic 2cidle OIL Sonutao int
Gtaots Capitol clnpiougcn lpo Oic.
iel6e bier Stirroen Boraoc licgcn
miro. Eic Grnllerieicrlidfcitcn mcr-
Den ont Gomltog 9ladmittog o6ge.
Galicn luerocit, mo Oie 2eihc III ocnl
0laiiolcml cineS 6ieigen 6ricOboiS
6eiAecbt iucrocn. Eic ofiijielc 3D.
eroieuIg iinoet crit I'M 6rii6ia6r
Itatt; icoeniollS om Gjr16cribrnii-
dlul0Staa. Gic 2eidJc uirS Damn III
eincm ylaliioleiun oli ser Spite ci.
mes i5elicuS oe5 Sodont gcrges I'M.
5e Geupcr Gol. i6rcn lebtcn 9lnbc.
Ylnb iinoen Gin uGdtigeS @omt.
mert miro Die Rn6citdttc fcnnscid.
llcu.
Sic graucricierlitbfeiten pcr0cn
i'm glfS S5ciu intcr ocu 9(uipijicu
Scr Icnucr 2ogc DER Gifts itottiin-
oclL Gic 91it0licocr Ser GroBcn glr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
CABARET
DINNER DANCE
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR LAST EVEN
ING AT THE 3. p. o. E.
CLUB HOME.
Assembly Ball at Mcclure Hotel, With
Other Interesting Qbservanees OF
the New Years Arrival.

High tide occurred last wee so
often in the social stream that one
big wave had hardly receded before
a greater one was ready to euSulf the
pleasure-going multitude. The holt
days offered such variety from
which to choose. the formal and lnfor-
NAL, conventional and most distract
ing occasions. with special distinctions
quite as applicable to the lesser as
we'll as the larger social entertain
nentS, and the real treat was IN the
Elks' cabaret and dinner dance, whlcn
took place at their club home last
evening on Fifteenth street. This was
in IlS arrangements truly WONDERFUL
and pleasing. and these were IN me
hands OF a very capable commlttee,
who worked nut the many details to
a very. satisfactory completion.
The floral decorations OF the dinner
tables, about which were seated the
diners at $50 O'Clock. were one OF
the pleasures of the evening. The ar
rangement of these was also very
pleasing There were long tables
about the walls and across the coril-
erS of the room. In the lnterSllceS
were other smaller square tables anu
round tables filled in the center o. the
room, neatly Manager Phillips OF the
Fort Henry and Manager Dlmmey OF
the Elks' club. were in charge OF the
menu, the tables and their decora-
ton. All had quantities OF blossoms,
in rustic holders and were OF great va
riety and beauty Other decorations
of the club were handsome and echoed
the fine spirit Of Christmas time.
There was much synilaX about the
walls and radiating from 4 huge snow
ball in the center ceiling were strands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

new duties yesterday and Elmer i'sHe'
who has been cxtrlman. took his place
as :. patralman.
officer Rapcr is one Of the haru" VI
ing. Trustworthy members Of me i' ,ort
lie served rs Il natrolman duF.,'s ,r,gj,.
of VIM. Clemens term aS rhiel. III IInst.
out the administration OF f"M"' f t'hirf
ings ami thus much Of the term u
Leylani.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Musical Program FOR Tea.

Miss Carrie RrandtasS assisted by
Mrs. Ben Exlcy and Mrs. Frank CerIin
lave arranged the program for the Wn-
mans Cluh tea, which will b" the prin-
ripal social event Of IN" week end and
will lc held at the Windsor hotel IN
Friday afternoon. The numbers follow:
"Melisande in the Wood H"c,H.
.M Miss Hazel Sramon
What's in the Air To-day" t.nd"...
...............M Miss Hazel Scamon
Hungarian Rhapsodin. Liszi. No: H..
.................M Miss Sarah ,Metzner
Uuartctte--"The Weaving song ''..-
MeSdalnes Elsie Fischer Niucheloe.
Edward W. Stifcl, ]. Don Mcrri-
man and May Frye Sinks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL ORGANIZE TODAY

Formal Organization Of the new board
10! commissioners will take MACE ,Liw
m"rning when charles O. Ephliu viii
b" elected president nr the board and
!: ih" selection "f II. e. Underwood as
''i"rk ana IN" other appointments
agreed upon Ivy commissioners Enhlin
and Henry $. Sleek will hc confirmed
The board convened yesterday fore
noon when commissioned Stock took his
S"at' and then adjourned until to.duy
inlirlnE clerk George W. Oldham was
!r,rNr"l Yesterday. having prepared tho
minutes showing 4 formal Meeting ar
, BOARD on January !. as required by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Entertained Club.

Th. Y. T.. -. club Mas entertained laSl
evening 1T Il watch party at IN" home
at uIir al III" club m'mbrrS al rs F;luI
street The hours w,.r" spent in social
ways and III midnight IL delightful
II!u'hruu was served. The guests IN
rlud"d:
Misses
Tilli" lIrlmhri2ht .l"uht' kilrncN
Louise. Nuri"m:tu Emma AllhnuS"
flI,Ia Sl"br Laura Anderson
Alice Ii"lnIhrighr
M"SSrS.---
iirurg" E'r"iCriCk sam SIilhr
J,i,n Miller Jack Sands
Harry Frederick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
RAPER NOW DETECTIVE
Chief Leyland Keeps Plain Clothes
Force 'Fiiled-Tisher Patrolman.

Although chief of Police Thos Ley.
iahd expected 10 reduce the city dctec-
I'VE force To five men when detective
FRED Frazier left ting department TO be-
day morning decided 10 keen tho detec-
i've fore" fillrd up and selected Alonze
iiarer a ratrolman in tho Eighth WARD
l"r trazier's place. Rapcr began Ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Charity Whist.

At the Mercantile sun rooms this ar
tcrnon from o'clock until .. III" In,
Qics' Hebrew Benevolent society Will
entertain with their usual Tuesday al
ternoon whist party. There Will b"
prizes for those obtaining high scores
end Mrs. Harry llauhurEer VIII bG
hostess Refreshments will be served
during the late afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
POLICE PICK.UPS
Trio Charged With Beating Up:
South Side Among New Year
Win. arrests were made by tho; pc.

Nine arrests were made by the: pc
on the first day Of 1917. The arrests
cIudr 3. j. jailed, S. Sawaya and N. va
I;oIirev. who were taken into custody.
hy detectives William West and DAVIS
Eicary on a charge Of beating up Slew
Waiv in the Fifth ward yesterday aftsa
aIhrrt Cook. disorderIy. by Ofice
Smith: Joe Kennedy, drunk, by PfenS
bach: Charles Pittman. drunk
E'rautz: William Hohnhouse, drunk g.
smith; VI. McMuller. drunk. hy/Wof1
and D. Nesbet. drunk, by Babb. arc sl1
ed for trial in police court this NOR
ing. aaS7
The new bridge across the Ti6o
Rome, having a span Of 328 fe1
The longest reinforced concretss
in the world. xEsHSl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
WOMAN'S CLUBS
MT. de Chantal Study Club.

Miss Clara Kos" coleman will b.
EnSt"SS today Ia Tho members OF tho
Nj. DE- EhaMtal club. \ program uf th"
following numbers will be- given:
I"ll t'all--F'Lmnus American Women.
American Women Of Historic Fame
............M Miss Marguerite F.bbcrts
Women i'll IN" World al ART. Literature
and Science. .... Nil. Mari" ruIrmar
Social Leaders and Women Interested
III St'clni"E?. Mrs. VIII Wingnrtcr
Current Events. Tx Tho t'h,b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
House Party,
House Party.
Mr. and Mrs. j. t. Williamson. or Six
Mcclure Dinner Parties.

House Party.
Mr.. and Mrs J. t. Williamson. or six
Mcclure Dinner Parties.
The advantages at hotel entertaining
were prominent in dinner parties of last
evening at local hpStcirics. special
prrparatl ions had been made for N"w
Years day and tho menus ""r" very
pleasing. The Mcclure with its $plr"77
did entertainment facilities numbered
among its parties the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Herzp"rE Of Bel
Isaac Sachsfarbc of Columbus. -.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Luchs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlum.
Miss Helen Blum. Miss Helen LuchS.
Mr.. Albert Luchs anu Mr.. Isaac Sachs
farher.
Others making reservations for both
large and small parties were:
Messrs. and Mesdn1nes
Paul O. Morrison Frank FoA
Frank Stringer Crawford Booth
Joseph Hedges Edward Howard
Harry Ebbert Charles nauSherty
NJ. NJ. Stevens w. y. Alexander
(. l.. Roberts
Mr.. Gail White. Washington. Ia.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Williamson
Mr.. Weaver
Mr.. w. Il. Sheppard
Mr.. Leon Frederick OF New York
Mt. George Fox
Miss DcuSchcner
The Mcclure menu was as follows:
New Years Dinner
Fresh Crabtiake Cocktail
Olive. Celery
Chicken Ia Rcne
Sweet breads 81 la King Asparagus Tips
Pineapple Shcrbct
Roast Young Turkey Stuffed Cranberry
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Crane Fruit Salad New Years Punch
Assorted Cakes
Coffee
teenth and Market streets, are enter
tanning Il hous> party. during tho holt
days, which is made ny OF the follow
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. r. i. Moore.
of Huntington, W. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marion. of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs f. W. Talbot and daughter. Eve
lyn, of SiSterSvillc; Mrs. Eugene Dunn
and daughter, Annette. of SardiS. ..
Equal Suffrage League. :,
This afternoon at The residence OF
Mrs, Alice Kelley. at Elmwood. Triadcl-
Dll!a district branch Of the Equal stuff
rage League. will hold Il meeting be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. An Invitation
is extended to all those who are inter-
The meeting Of tho West Virginia
League will he held Wednesday, and
Thnrsday. instead Of Thursday and
Friday, US previously announced. These
sessions will take place Mt the Windsor
hotel. and will open on "Wednesday
noon session will be held beginning al
2.30 o'clock and there will hc an ercn
Ing conference on "Wednesday.
For Visitor.
At their home in lGdEwood. M. and
Mrs. NJ. A. McRae entertained yesterday
afternoon for the latter's sister. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
inaugural Ball.

Several prominent residents or Bel
mont county are Ill receipt of tho fol-
lowing Invitations:
The Columbus Chamber OF Commerce
requests the pleasure of your company
at the Inaugural Ball
IN honor Of
Governor James NJ. tnN
the State official and
Members ri tiir General Assembly
at the Memorial building
East Broad Street
Monday evening. January eight
Nineteen hundred and seventeen
nine o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

Helena pnnuhor. 81 Cumberland. Md.
and Mr.. John Ware. of Rochester, lI.
\ handsomely appointed dinner was
Srr t,rl At i o'clock with places for the
tnliuwing guests: Misses Helena llanu-
hoe. lInurirlla Kramer, Mr.. John Ware.
MrSSrS. and McsdamcS W. \. TrautWtln,
W T.. Costello. H. +. Kramer. NJ. y. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

of laurel strung with bells, graduating
in size from quite large 10 small ones,
and aglow with many electric Nights
hidden about the foliage. The snow
ball was filled with more than a hun
flred small ones. which at 1p:3p
O'Clock were iuoSened above the
dancers There was also Serpentlne
dance featured near midnight, when
serpentine was thrown and added
much gaiety and re"elry 10 the last
hours Of the ball There were at the
beginning Of the dinner, fancy hats
for the guests in great variety when
were worn throughout the evening
Seldom were two alike and there was
confusion Of styles. AL lis close all
manner Of noise making devices were
provided the guests who with ConSlu-
cradle vocal enthusiasm as wcll vel
coined the new year.
During the dinner service the ca0a-
ret was in progress and through the
courtesy of Lou Fields and Manager
Schafer of the Victoria theatre. some
OF their star acts were broughl on
for the entertainment OF TIE evening
The numbers from the Field MINISTRIES
ureluded the others and all excited
applause and appreciation. The pleas
ure seekers were warmly enthusiastic
over the appearance OF PROF. Jelly and
Buck Windsor. in which the latter de-
lighted the audience with some very
pleasing high class selections on the
bones
Miss Virginia Clarke and Ted Elig
were repeatedly encored on their song
numbers and contributed 4 very dis
tinctiye bit TO the evenings entertain
n.ent. Mr.. Lon Summers gave two
;'iolin solos which were greeted with
applause. =
One of the interesting features OF
the performance was Dr.. 0. W: Bur
datts, who contributed his little DIT
by cleverly introducing the celcbri-
ties.
Music was furnished by the Premier
orchestra.
The following committee had
charge: MesSrs. Dave krauS, chair
man: Ted EIlig, Harry King, Jr., ". NJ.
Windsor nr q W BurGattS Harry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Euual Suffrage League.

EOT VIS1COE.
At their home in EdGwood. Nh and
Mrs. NJ. A. McRae entertained yesterday
a <ternoon for the latter's sister. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02

Helen Hart.
Will Pfarr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-02
Assembly Dance at Mcclure.

The assembly dance given last eve.
ming in the Mcclure bail room gave to
the social events Of the new year a
most suspicious beginning. The event.
which Is one Of many Of series given
in the Mcclure hotel during the win
ter months, was even more delightful
than those that have taken place be-
fore Decorations suggestive OF the
Yuletide season were attractively used
about the ball room and in the CORR
doris. The committee in charge Of the
arrangements included: Messrs. E.
J. Stone, Frank Schmidt. Harry Nc
Lure. Jr., Merit Franzhelm and D. G..
Morgan:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-23
IOWA WESLEYAN
HAS DRAMATIC CLUB

Mt. Pleasant, Nov. pa dramatic
club has been organized among Iowa
Wesleyan students this year and Is do.
ing fine work under the able direction
of Mrs. Mary Warhurst, head of the
department of oratory. The plan is
to present a play each month, as there
are two casts, each cast alternating.
What Happened to Jones" was
the first play of the year and was Civ.
en- recently for the Red Cross bene-
fit. 1t was so successful that it was
later given under the auspices of the
Women's Civic Improvement league
and both performances were given
before large and appreciative audi.
ences. The same play was given at
Trenton and New London this week
and dates are being arranged at Sa-
lem and Washington. Although the
club is new venture, it is proving SO
successful that it will surely be a
regular activity in the future.
The second cast is working on the
play, "The Blossoming of Mary Ann, -
but no definite date has been set for
its appearance, although it will be
some time before the Christmas holi-
days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-23
THREE HAPPY PUMPKINS.

The three pumpkins grew on three
neighboring vines, and from the day
they came into the world blowing
their golden blossom. trumpets each
of them fairly beamed with happiness
and dissatisfaction.
They liked the rich soil into which
their roots ran deep; they liked the
sun and the rain; they liked the hoe
ing and tending the farmer gave
them: and they grew and grew. While
the first was yet green, Dick came
along and scratched two words on
the rind, ''Dozyville Fair"
"Oh,' thought the pumpkin, what
a great end ! am born for"
Neither sun nor wind nor rain could
remove those magic words. They
grew as the pumpkins grew, and
finally they stood out in rough gray
green lines on broad yellow back.
ground-for the pumpkin had grown
as big and round and golden as the
harvest moon that shone down upon
him at night.
To the Dozyville Fair went the
pumpkin. He hobnobbed with mon
strous beets, curly-leaved cabbages,
pink celery, giant corn and wonder
full rutabaga pig with wooden legs
and black shoe-button eyes.
Finally blue first-prize was pinned
to the fortunate pumpkins back and
everybody that came along stopped
and looked and wondered, and said,
my, what big, fine pumpkin"