davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
WARWOOD

Yesterday afternoon ~ tho North
Warwood school thu teachers of the
warwood schools hold 4 very imnorian:
meeting. The purpose IVES II arrange
special reading Cor tho teachers. TIL"
teachers organized by elsc;inE Pro-.
John Mitchell as tn" preside mt. and Miss
Ethel Knoke as secretary.
Outlines wers also made for the WORK
to be done during tho month OF October.
The object is to get uniformity in all
of the schools OF the town. Uniform
examinations will b. given by Supt. \.
IL. Gregg. In this way "a"h teacher
will know what ia going on in the other
ischool. and will also heip 10 standard
.ke the work In tie schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
H1gh School Orchestra and Band

| The High school orchestra held n
practice session In the high school veg
terday afternoon. and last evening In
the same place the High school band
practiced. Both orchestra and band
are under the direction Of Prof. Henry
Mitchell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
Kings Daughters Net.

The Junior Circle OF the Kings
DAUGHTERS met in their regular SEMI
monthly meeting. at the home or MISS
Allie Hood. on Eighteenth street las'
evening. A we'll prepared program "al
rendered. including both literary @no
musical selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

gress qu, playing to the galleries. and
especially the members who are HANDING
out long interviews to the newspapers
in regard to price-n1inE on oil, a. such
interviews have retarded the develop
ncnt Of oil in this country at least one
third"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
"KATZENJAMMER KIDS"

"Katzcnkummrr Kids will he tho at
traction At the Court for two nights
commencing Thursday. October II. with
4 matinee Friday.
The play Is the work Of David u. Wolff.
VII" wrote tn" hook and lyrics. and Don
AID II. BrStur. who wrote the music. The
piece was staged ny that master of stage
craft. Virgil Bennett.
'katzcnjammrr Kids" has been called
tho worlds gr"ntcSt fun show. BESIDES
all the laughs in the show none of the
oth"r popular musical comedy features
have been overlooked. making the show
a play for everyone, young and old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

oratorical contest and a fancy worl;
contest and the series will close with
another musical These entertainments
will begin In October and continue
through the winter months. Mrs. Cart
Ncstmann Is in charge Of the musical
and the data will be announced later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
BIG GREvUE OF 1913"

Commencing October s, for three days
with tho usual faily matinc"s. The Hem
~ +. Dixon tlnc.) Revue OF 1918 will
be tho leading attraction 1T the Court
theatre This well known organization
now In its fifteenth SEASON Is bigger
and better than ever h"iure. 1t Is cs-
pnrsally strong in novelties.
There ar" forty competent funmakerS
Including Harry tlIick"yl Lrvan. who
stIlI remains as the leading mirth-prn-
vukcr. The others arc: Frank Il. Fan
ming. Claire naviun. 4 prima donna NJ
ability; Florrin Brooks. 'rhn Original
Laughing Drunk" Charles Saxon. Lefty
Bnlles. Halle lcane. Charles Quinn and
a chorus OF twenty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
Sonora, clear as a bell, for your
home; models $50 to $1,000,
HllLMAN G. SON PHoN. CO.,
Distributors
THIRD VICTIM

Sr-cln piSra;ch I" 'hr in:t!iis"ncrr.
EAST LIVERPOOL" O.. Oct. AR
thur. aged three. son Of William Rider
died here today Of infantilc paralysis,
making the third death IN fly" weeks
from tho disease. Although another
case exists. health authorities claim the
cituation is under control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

-a TIE Rthle class % the Presbyterian
.church met at Tho home Of Mrs. Will
liam Meeks on Warwood avenue. last
evening. Business matters preceded
the election OF officers. The election
resulted a. follows: President, Mrs.
Harry Lucus: vice president Mrs. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
FINLEY Bible CLASS

The Finley Bible Class OF the Cnrls-
tlan church will hold a social ana ousl-
ness meeting at the church rooms on
next Monday evening. The poo''c 10
cordially invited to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
,,Asthma Sufferers

:. will send you 800 bottle oc my
Guaranteed Remedy i"7 Asthma. on rial.
Send no money. Pay ate! taking. If
satisfied. Remedy gives quick relief
Has cured many ar;er -".rytning else
Failed Mention nearest express office
sf{EoRGE r. HOOVER. Mfg Pharmacist.
Dept 155. Des Mnines. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
DESERTERS WILL Be
SHOT, SOLDIERS At
CAMP ARE WARNED

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a last
warning was issued today to ma,
ttoual army men who have fai'eo
to answer the call to- the colore.
The government gave notice ina.
thos. who have failed to report
that they Will DO given an oPpoe.
tunity TO escape punishment II
they Join the colors now and e3-
plain their previous failure 10 90
80, II they show a wilful dis
position 10 evade service they
will be charged with desertion
and every effort will be made 20
apprehend and punish them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
A Credit to Warwood

The people OF Warwood certainly dId
honor TO tho boys who left yesterday
at noon for ,hc raining camr BY GuitH
n large number heinc present during
the parade of Tho boys through the
streets Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
Row Scouts Meet

The Boy Scouts OF the Christian
church met in their regular session At
the church rooms. on Seventeenth street
this evening. All Of the scouts are re-
oucs,ed to be present at this meet
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
ssr1es OF Entertainments

The Baptist congregation OF "aT"ooa
ts making extensive preparations for a
ecr,es or entertainments to be given
,h;s winter ut their chapel on Eighth
street. There will he a musical and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
,<@T
Liberty Bonds,

c,.ayor J. II. Montgomery stated last
lnieht that he expects each and every
person in warwood 20 purchase one %"
more liberty bonds. and III NvH-y wnr
:nossible TO conserve in order 20 help the
-"Sarnmies."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05
wHrwood Personala

Mrs. Norbert Baker Of Elm Grove Is
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
william Stenger. OF Twenty ecoud
street.
Miss Hattie Lyons. teacher in the
North Warwnod school, has returned TO
this city after visiting with rolativesN in
Valley Grove.
Robert Hill. who has been quito Ill
at his home in Center Warwood. Is very
much improved.
Miss Marie Fisher Of Moundsville is
tho guest Of Warwood relatives and
friends for few days,
Mrs. steingraebor Of Twentieth stree,
Is the guest OF her mother on the
Island.
Mrs. Mary Gordon Is quits i'll Mt the
homo Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Welshans. Of North Warwood.
Mrs. A. r. zipfel Of Ohio avenue was
the guest Of relatives in Wheeling yes
terday.
Mrs. Emma Webb has returned to her
home in Center Warwond after an ex-
tended visit in New York
Dtrs. Ida Hall an dsnn. Harold Hall
will remove from their homo on Sew
enteenth street to Pittsburgh. where
Dir. HAL mas accepted a position.
Trs. T. a. Johnston of North War
wood has left for an extended visit with
friends In points In Canada
Now 10 the time to have the won
derfui tono sonora Photograph in
your home; $50 to $1,000. in Mahoq-
any. Early English, Fun Oak, Golden
Oak.
HiLLMAN & SON,
Distributors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-05

Johnston; Secretary. Mrs. Howard
Meeks. and treasurer. Mrs. Richard Nc
l'lur.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
: r !. \ X !. I. + \ X :. X !. !
. CLARENDON ARRIVALS !
: X X X = \ X ). y = X !. !

G. G. Jrlin, Thomas f. O'Nell
Paul Mcdonald. Columbus, O.; Viii
liam Driscoll. Buffalo. \. y: Mrs w.
B. Jones. baby and maid, New York
City, Mrs George F. Harding. Miss
Mary Harding. Chicago, Ill Mrs NJ
Kitten, Miss NJ. Lithander, Mr.. Oils
son, New York City. Frank S Kay.
bridgeport. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam G. Parke, Arlington. Mrs | L.
lilley, New York City. Horald W.
Holmes, Detroit. Mich
Mr. and Mrs James Jay Smith. OF
Glen Ridge, n, j.. who have been sea
son guests at the Prince George hotel
have gone north. They will make a
lelsurely return home. stopping at
Charleston. s. G.. Richmond Va. and
| Washington. Mr. Smith is we'll
known in the financial world Of New
| York, being one OF the largest real
estate dealers Of the metropolis.
Enjoying their first visit to Day
tona. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Guernsey
OF Kansas City Mo. are guests at the
| Prince George hotel After visiting
! the majority OF the resorts on the cas-
! coast, the Guernseys think Daytona
he prettiest spot in the south.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

er than they had at first planned. They
expect to return early next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mir ana Mrs G + Adams. Of Chi
cago. Ill ana niece, Mrs K " ken
dali of Detroit Mich, have gone north
after spending Two months at the flo
lei Clarendon The trio left reluctant
IL after remaining several weeks long
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Harold " Holmes IS a late addition
to the notably large gathering Of De
troit people 1t the Hotel Clarendon.
Mr. Holmes found many friends among
the colony Who are extending i cor
dial welcome
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mrs. n Kitten, Miss NJ Litnander
and Mr. Ohlsson. of New York City.
Joined the automobile coterie at the
Clarendon Tuesday. driving up from
points south Of Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Mrs w b Jones' Of New York City,
With baby and maid Mrs George F
Harding and Miss Mary Harding. Of
Chicago, Ill, have taken a suite at
the Hotel Clarendon and will remain
until the end OF the month.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Drive Starts To-day
For Army Camp Fund

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Beginning
tomorrow and continuing through the
week, there will be in active swing all
over the United States a drive for a
fund Of s3,750,000 to be raised by the
War Camp Community Service.
Thousands of ministers will preach
on the importance to the morale, as
well as the lighting spirit Of the army,
of proper community service for the
men IN uniform. During the week,
through local committees, organized
everywhere, cities and towns Will raise
the quota assigned TO them Of the total
amount.
With the Endorsement Of President
Wilson, Secretary Saker, Secretary
Daniels, army and navy officers, and
other prominent officials who have seen
the value OF the work, the War Camp
Community Service has been estab-
Hshed to accomplish, in general, three
things, according to a statement issued
here tonight at the headquarters Of
the organization.
'In the first place" says the state
ment, proper community reception OF
the American soldier and sailor Will
make them more efficient fighting men.
Stronger national spirit Will be de-
veloped in the men because Of tie feel
ing that the American people, having
taken them into their homes and
hearts, having entertained then as
men, are expecting nothing less than
the best from them.
ITO carry on this extensive WORK az
all army, navy and marine camps and
posts throughout the United States
there is needed a fund OF s3,75OOOO.
The leisure hour activities OF the men
when they remain in camp IS well
taken care Of by the Y. NJ. c. A, the
Knights Of Columbus, and other igan-
izations. But the men leave camp
whenever they get opportunity to go
20 town" for the monotony OF camp
life soon grows wearisome, and they
need u change. II they did not vet 1t
they would soon grow stale.
"The work of the War Camp Com
munity Service is 70 look out for ihe
welfare Of the men when they are out
side camp, 70 see that they have clean
clubs and plenty Of other good places
TO 90, and when they return 70 camp
instead of being made unfit for SER
vice they are keener in spirit ard more
desirous Of serving America, because
OF the way in which they have teen re-
ceived BY the American people
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Starved and Beaten by
Foes, Say Canadians
Toronto Men Captured Early
In War Tell of Prison
=. Camp Horrors

:. TORONTO, Nov. 3.-First hand re.
ports of brutalities practised and con-
ditions in German prison camps. par
ticularly at Gottingen. Hanover, were
given here to-day by Corporal Alexan-
der Yetman and Allan Mcdonald. To-
ronto Highlanders, who we're captured
at ST. Julian. in April. 1915. They were
prisoners in Germany for nineteen
months. but when they became i'll be-
cause Of starvation they were returned
home through Switzerland.
Back from the grave, that's me-
said Corporal Yetman. 81 was fifteen
months at Gottingen and three months al
Mannheim, when I was waiting TO be
sent 70 Switzerland. weighed l65
pounds when | was captured. and be-
cause Of poor food. bad treatment and
conditions Of the camp | went down
20 80 pounds when was sent 10
Switzerland, in August, 1916. There
| started to pick up. and | now weigh
l45. | came home with tuberculosis
The food was not fit for pigs.
II saw United. States Ambassador
Gerard at Mannheim camp. He made
an inspection, but the Huns fixed
things up before he came. | am sure
he did good work in connection with
making things better.
awe were often hit, punished and
kicked and called pigs and swine.
When you asked a guard for a cup
Of water, a German Red Cross nurse
would knock it out Of your hand and
throw the cup on the ground
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Plattsburg Private
Arrested as |. w. w.
Private in Battery A Admits
He Is a Friend Of
Haywood

PLATTsBURG, Nov. IA man who
is known 70 his fellow members OF
Battery A, 10th Field Artillery, as
Private Frank E. Wood. was arrested
here to-day OF order OF his comma der,
Lieutenant Colonel Newbold, after he
had admit that he was member Of
Of the /. ". W, and an intimate of
Haywood and other leaders Of that or
gznizStion.
Two batteries Of the 18th Field Ar
ilisry have been stationed here, aiding
n the instruction Of the men in the
oeeers' training camp. For some time
past battery horses have died IN large
rsmbers, and there mas been talk Of
poisoning.
The charge against Wood" who re-
fuses 20 tell his real name, is not
known, for officers refuse 20 talk about
his arrest. He is confined 20 the guard
house while army Authorities look up
his record.
The man admits that ne has been
The secretary OF an l. W. ". branch
and is familiar with al the plans and
Propaganda of the organization. He
has refused 20 deny or admit that he
is q oeserter from a Federsiize6 regi-
nent Of the Colorado National Guard.
The New York State men encampcG
here, 1859 in number. voted to-day.
aitehei enthusiasts in the camp insist
.hst their candidate got a. least 81 per
cent Of the vote.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Whitman Watches
Charge at Wadsworth

CAMP WADSWORTH, S. c., Nov. g.
Governor Whitman and his party, visi-
tors at this camp, had taste Of war
as :. IS being waged in Europe TO-DAY
when a special class in bayonet worH
demonstrated an offensive against
"eneroy' trenches. The class had been
trained by Captain c. l.. waterbury,
! : r. and the soldiers went at their
task with a ferocity that sent chills up
e,d down the spines Of the onlookers.
Mr. Whitman, who witnessed the
bayonet charge, was especially thrilled
-, the demonstration. The bayonet
veen were placed in a trench, and at
command they went lover the top" with
y;id vsIls and Jumped hurdles and went
N rough barbed wire entanglements.
Af-er passing a series Of obstacles the
wildly bowling soldiers went into the
Roche trench, where they proceeded TO
stab effigies.
xere commended by the Governor Tor
their work. The New York Executive
and his party Witnessed course OF
exercises prescribed as preliminary
training for the bayonet WORK. MS
afternoon. previous 10 his departure
far Columbia. hundreds of officers and
men and a military band assembled IN
trent OF his hotel. To round after
round of cheers the band played AUD
Lang Svne." Governor Whitman then
bade farewell 10 'Spartanburg. lie WIZ
visit Camp Jackson, a draft camp at
Columbia, as the guest Of Governor
Manning Of South Carolina, and will
leave for New York on Monday morn
ing.
For the first time in his camp, bombs
loaded with explosives were used oy
the oficers' class in grenade work: This
class is in charge OF Lieutenant Pierre
Forester, Of the French army. Pete
Foster" as the French ofhcer - Ia
.,jIisrjv known to his American inti-
mates' decided that cement and wooden
renlicas of grensdes ACCOMPLISHED only
little. Unable TO get genuine bombs
in hurry, the ofhSeeT ST hTd .DIpe Tbsy sq we're
hurled against trenches with terrihe
effect
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Some, However, Will Re-
ceive No Pay Until
Called Into Service
All Promised a Chance
New Units Will Demand More
Officers Than Are Now
in Sight

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.--A commits
sion. but no salary, is to be the reward
Of some thousands of young men who
successfully complete the course at the
second training camps, now drawing
20 a close throughout the country.
Alarming rumors have crept through
the camps that only one-half OF the
men in them, no matter what their
Qualifications for commissions, would
be made officers. The rumors added
that they would not be considered for
the units formed by the second draft
:. All. nut that officers would be pro-
vided for the second draft by promo
,ions from the enlisted and drafted
men. and from the third officers train
ing camp. which is 20 oe composed sole
" OF men picked from the enlisted per-
sonneL A.,
oscer in charge of the training camp
work Informed The Tribune corre-
snordent that the second training camp
graduates would probably be exhausted
Before any Of the graduates from tne
.hird training camp We're Considered
I. il entirely true that all Of the men
:, the second training camps who are
mt into service and attached to the
payroll az once.
.vs- even if the number runs TO so
me- cent Of the total number m the
ts-,rs will be commissioned. Then va
s.,ciss in the officers corps will be
slled from the list, and the remainder
~ .5s men transferred 20 the ofhcers'
reserve. They Will 60 back into private
,ife temporarily, until they are called
Cor duty.
Y ne same plan is followed with the
organization Of the second increment OF
500 coo drafted men as was followed IN
the first. and there seems little oouoI
the, the same plan VIII be followed
there viii be SO many new UNITS tha'
there will not then be enough ofhcers
ir sight. and the chances are there VIII
be heavy drains or the third training
camps.
o,inion that the existing draft law per
-5i.s the drafting Of two increments
~ 200 600 men each, enough addi-
tional 10 fU vacancies in the National
cna~d and regular army. and then, on
.oo of that. enough men 70 Ill all
vacancies CdlNrL W
;s li-tle doubt that the second draft
Increment will be formed into addi-
.ional units, rather than saved as re,
serve 20 maintain the personnel OF
existing units.
Officers admit that the plan Of com
nissioning men and then placing them
IN reserve, practically without pay, is
going 70 work some severe hardshlps
n the period prior 70 their being called
into service. Many of these young men
have given up good jobs and may not
be able 20 find work with employers
who are perfectly VI ling 20 give them
places knowing that they may be called
70 the co ors any day. Even the date
Of the call for the second increment
IS undecided.
Some OF these young men, thinking
they were going 70 have officers pay,
have subscribed literally TO Liberty
bonds on the monthly payment Plan.
Continuing the payments while in re-
serve will present an additional bur-
den.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
Finland Seeking u. S. Food

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 3. Professor
Won Wcndr, representing Finland has
proposed 10 the American Minister Ira
Neison Morris, plan under when
Germany, in the event that she oceu-
pied Finland, could be prevented rom
selling -four and other provisions
which the Firms wish 10 obtain from
the United States. This plan IS 70
unload the provisions Il; NarTik, Nor
way, and ship them By rail to Kiruna'
IN Sweden, at the Finnisn border'
where they would be placed In ware
houses, 20 be sent on 10 Finland IN
weekly rations.
sweden has agreed 20 forego any
compensa.ion for permitting transit OF
inc goods, imposing As the only condi-
,ior that the United States shall pro-
.ide coal and lubricating oil for use
!, lending the provisions across the
en,ntry. ~ Nr. Morris has agreed tn
.oa,.mIt .I the proposal TO Washington.
Tbs ,ituation in Finland IL even
-. than has been predicted. The
r,nn, ~"w - are two-thirds below normal
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
U. S. Soldiers Come High

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Ge-many IS
prtting i4.3 soldiers into the fed for
,es same amount Of money which the
tlited states is paying for a single
ighting man. according 20 calculations
~-day % government experts. They
,sid the same general proportion was
trne also Of maintaining the armies In
tat field. or. in other words, America
nust raise sl4.30. where the enemy ma
tons raise 81.
The difference was said 20 be due 20
ne higher pay Of United States sol
cssrs, and the greater cost Of supplies
u his country. The contrast was used
s .eIt for sdmonitions that re-
,enress alone would not win the war
oet that strict economy was necessary
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04

Included the finest examples of Burano, Milan Point Ko-
COCO Italian Val Flat Nenise Point Nense Rose Point Italian
Filet. Point de Flanders and Othe laceS
Many from private collectors
and the finest specimens exquisite needle work TO De
found in the whole world.
Illustrative of this wonderful collection examples OF the
practical day wanted article for boudor dining
requirement. the remarkable piece mt to adorn
the the greatest collectors endow any museum OF
this the old world ~sls
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04

S25OOOO of the Worlds Finest Linens have been as
sembed unprecedented offering the largest individual
transaction consumnaed in the history OF this store
Our connection yith the famous schools of Burano
and important Italian together with the equally
favorable of being the distributing center tor the ar
and manufacturer IN Italy France Ma
dera and apan alone make possible assemble what in the
opinion and lace the most conPre
hensve and collection of aces to be ound IN
anv retail establishment in the world.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04

Ever Held in the United States
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-27
MUST HELP END DEADLOCK
NEW FORCE NEEDED TO BREAK
GERMANY'S LINES.
Army Officers Sent With Pershinq
Said to Have Returned to Wash
ington to Make Reports.

New York, July 25.-The New York
World prints the following dispatch:
Nine American officers who accom-.
panied General Pershing to France
made a tour along the Western front
and returned to Washington, prepared
to submit report to the general staff.
These officers were sent with General
Pershing to make first-hand observa.
tons and to come back Immediately
to the capital that they might give
the War department detailed reports
on conditions.
Front Virtually ImpregnabIe.
According to the observers the
German line on the Western front Is
virtually impregnable as far as the
present alignment of forces is. con-
cerned. The Allies cannot bulge this
line unless they receive tremendous
assistance from the United States.
There is no evidence whatever that
the backbone of the German empire
is about to be broken because of in.
ternal discussions or of shortage of
food.
The Allied forces at the front adj.
nit freely that they cannot break the
German line with their present force