davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
FINAL REHEARSALS
For Class Night Play, Green Stock
tugs," Being Held by Glass of
wheeling High School.

Final rehacrsais ar" being held daily
FOR the play. Green Stockings" - ~.
given by The members OF tho senior
class Of Wheeling high Sch"nl durin"
commencement week. Tile play will lie
given June s. 1t is u clever fare, and
while not all members Of tho class are
taking part. tho evening has been 81
arranged that everyone will NAV" II part
in some stunt TO make merry til" clos
ing days of their high SchboI career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

In addition tn thu money S'lbSrrIp-
tiuuS. W. +. Kennedy. Of tn" Dtt-Heis-
XII Hardware company. presented Ia III"
workers - hand$nn" lot of scissors
They are To hc used by IN" workers OF
the surgical dressings department.
Another. donation ur 81 was received
from The :. J.. |. II. club. making It total
uf $50 that organization has given.
They stipulated that III" money should
l." used Tor The running expenses 1T tho
headquarters.
Miss Amelia R"rkrnh"im"r presented
tn" Rcd Cross Su'i"iy IA pairs of. ~nCHS
mad" from wan! FROM sheep Of the West
Virginia mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
ASK JUDGEMENT

Prosecuting Attorney D. 4. Mckee to-
day will appear before Judge H. c. Her
yer in circuit court and move Tor 1uok,'
mrnt in the suits OF the Ohio county
Commissioners against ". ". Clemsns
and Dr.. ID. II. Taylor, former sherifIs;
Special Commissioner n. J. CullinaE
held that Clemens owes the county
APPROX mately $1,000. while about Ss'oVV'
is held against DR.. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23

MILK is the best food for nursing
mothers.
MILK is the best food for the
Weaned baby.
MILK is the most necessary food
for children.
MILK is the Cheapest and most
Economical food.
MILK makes muscle.
MILK has no waste.
MILK requires no cooking.
MILK is good food for the sick.
MILK is the best food from infancy
to old age.
MILK is better and cheaper feSa
when Pasteurized, than con-
densed milk or any patent
food.
MILK is an easily digested food
MILK is Safe when Pasteurized
INSIST upon Safe Milk
UNITED DAIRY MILK"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
LOCAL GIRL GRADUATES.

Mis- h.ii"e q Mail!'. daughter T.: Nj.
and Mrs. James r'MaIiir ui Thirty frs
street; WAS 4 member - TIA, class Of
Mi. which IraGuH;"d from III" Nurses
Training school 81 Mercy ll"splInl Hui
Ialn. y. Y. IA April =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
ADDRESS CONFIRMATION CLASS

Tonight at the First English I.uth-
/, ran church, tho pastor tho Rev. T.. q.
Howard. u. n. Will address tho class 20
hr confirmed the coming Sunday on
"rhurrh Membership" The public is
cordially invited TO this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
COUNTY COURT
Deeds.

Carl Hads,ll ami VIII, &" ". = Ear-
ncit. lot in North I'lcuSantnn. $40 and
other cons Iteration.
carl FladS"ll and wife /" I.iH Y. Mott
rr property in North PicaSau,"n. go
and Other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Charities Nurses Have
Not Been Idle in MAY
Monthly Report Issued Yesterday Shows
THAT Much Work Has Been
Accomplished.

During The pas; month. !l3 calls were
made by the visiting nurses Of the ASSh-
..iatcd Charities. according 10 the month
l." report issued yesterday. There were
IL professional calls made and 2" new
cases received ScNrutT-fiNc calls were
made bv persons to the diSrcnSary in the
Board nf Trade building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
NEARLY $500 FOR
RED CROSS FUND
JUMP YESTERDAY
-FOUR OF Sloo RECEIVED FROM
LOCAL CITIZENS.
Scissors Given Surgical Dressings De-
partInent by w. T. Kennedy, of Ott-
Hetskel Hardware Company.

donation Ia tho Slnnhh fund sought
by the Wheeling chapter. American Red
Cross society. tntallcd nearly 500 yes
trrdNY. There We're four contributions
nf Sion each and several at smaller
-amnlInIS Who SuhSLr ihnrS Mnrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
''COme on Over, See
My Corn Fall Off,
~ Put ? Drops of 'Gets,it on Last

IT FuI drops OF OCKo.Tt 0TT EuSt
Night-Now Watch-'
"Scr---alI you have 10 do is Ia use
y"ur lwu fingers and lift TIC corn right
nT. That's the way NctS-lt Away
works Nnu Just put on about drops.
Then tn" corn not only Shrircls. but
lnnSrns from the toe. vii hnri' affecting
Inc surrounding flesh in III" least. WhN
lis almost pleasure TO have corns anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
Deeds of Trust.

Four deeds of truer and ScN"n re-
'"aSt rl"nds were filed IN IN" office ur
County Clerk J. II. Wells Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-23
JOINS AMBULANCE co1HS.

Ralph F'ranccy OF Toronto. Ohio. well
known 10 many friends in this city,
bulancc Corps. No. 4, according to WORD
reaching this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

To Curo . Gold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
DANCE IN NEW ADDITION.
Pleasant Affair at New Britain NIn-
 chino Co. Plant.

The new addition to the New Brit ain Machine Company's plant on Chestnut street was opened Saturday evening with dance and entertain ment under the auspices of the New Britain Machine Company Mutual Benefit association. The new addi tional floor space measures about 22,- 900 square feet and with this being utilized as a dance hall and with a 16 piece orchestra furnishing music those present had a very enjoyable time.
 The entertainment commenced with a concert at o'clock which was con- cluded at S:45, followed by songs rem dered by the Office Girls Chorus. The address of welcome was made by H. H. Pease. MT. Krick of New Haven also favored with vocal selections Following the entertainment long dance program was carried out. The refreshment committee was in charge of H. E. Erwin; the general commit tee included J. H. Coates L. F. Weh- lau, c. J. Dehm and George Slater; the reception committee chairman was W. c. Foster; the program committee chairman was W. c. Warner
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousends since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tahlets. the substitute for caloznel
 Dr. Edwards. practicin1 physician for IT years and calomeHe old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid liverA
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel but a healing. soothing vegetable laxative. :.
 No Rripin2 is the s1keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally: They never force them to unnatural action.
 If YOU have dark brown mouth" now and then-a bad breath "a dull. tired feeling-sick headache-torpi liver and are constipated. you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two lit. tie Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take one or two every 1lQht just to keep right. Try them. 10c' end 25c per boa. All druGGista.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
NEED OF SURGICAL
 DRESSINGS IS GREAT
Major Murphy Cables For Millions to Be Sent to Battleflelds
 At Once.

Surgical dressings by the million are needed in Europe. The supply Is far below the demand, which must be met at once. The American Red Cross has charge of supplying these dressings and learns that greater ef- forts must be made to speed up ship ments.
 Ellen Louise Adee, director of wo- mems work. Atlantic Division, Amer ican Red Cross, has sent the follow ing message to New Britain Chapter concerning the need of dressings:
 ''The following cable has been re- ceived at National Headquarters from Major Grayson M. P. Murphy, head of the Red Cross Commission in France:
 The Red Cross has direct respon- sibility for supplying us with surgi- cal dressings and nothing in the whole sltuotion here is equally inn portant. Red Cross standard dress ings in millions must be sent over with all possible speed. If this is not done, and done immediately, seri- ous calamity and national disgrace is inevitable. The American women who compose the Red Cross chapters should prepare with all the enthus- iasm and speed possible the dress ings which are going to mean life and death to our own men. This whole F question deals with the most vital thing that the women of America can do for the soldiers in this war
 Will you. therefore, notify all workers under your jurisdiction to prepare as rapidly as possible large quantities of standard dressings &C., cording to A. R. c. No. 4O1, realizing the supply can never reach the de- mand and that supplies should be made and shipped in such enormous quantities that the loss of one ship l ment, bysubmarine or other unavoid- | able causes, may not react upon the men who are so sorely in need of our | assistance?"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
HARTFORD AUTO SHOW.

Preliminary arrangements have been made for the 11th. annual auto mobile show of the Hartford Auto- mobile dealers association, to be held in the State Armory, Hartford, February 16 to 23, inclusive, 1918 under the auspices of the First Con- necticut Home Guard. The joint committee representing the auto dealers and military body is as fol- lows: Auto dealers, Ben F. Smith, manager; Russell P. Taber and John D. Evans; military, Lieut-Col. John J. McMahon. Captain J. H. Greene and Captain F. w. Prince. The show will open on Saturday night, February 16, and continue to the following Saturday night, the dates including Washington'S. birthday Manager Smith and his associates will plan the details on a larger scale than eveer and 1t promises to be the biggest auto
 show ever held in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
EXTRA SLEEP FOR
 CAMP DEVENS BOYS
ReYeille to Be Sounded at 6:15 Instead of 5:45
(By Herald Correspondent.)

Camp Devens. Aver, Mass. Nov, 5. The boys at camp are still talking about the wonderful reception re- ceived from the folks at home and judging from some of the officers would say that they expect to make their. permanent address in New Brit ain at the expiration of the war.
 Hollowe'en was enjoyed at the camp and Wednesday night we were treated to all the f1xings including that deli cious squash pie, and how the boys relishod 1t. In the afternoon field sports and football games were played at almost every athletic field. \
 Thirty more minutes sleep in the morning was ordered for Camp Devens by Major General Harry I. Hodges. This order was part of the official recognition of the arrival of General Winter and it was met with unani- nous approval by both officers and men. The boys are busy figuring how many hours more sleep that will mean by March 1. Reveille will be at 6:15 hereafter unsteady at 5:45. An other promise Is that supper will be served at 5:15, half hour earlier than it has been since the cantonment opened. This order shortens our working day whole hour.
 We had more cause for cheering when we were ordered into line for our second pay muster. This proceed ing will necessitate the spending of $2.O0O,0OO.
 MT. Kisslebrack and MT. Crawford were at camp distributing sweaters to the New Britain boys who had not as yet received them. They ate "chow" with us and both were called on for a few remarks. MT. Crawford told us of the future Nationay A. my which is training in. New Britai1 and MT. Kisslebrack followed with a discourse on "Iow and Why do we Manage to Carry all the Parts of the Mess Kit When Filled" Both were rendered applause.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
MAJ. PURNEY BACK AT FRONT.

After spending few months in this country and Canada, Major Willard D. Purney, who is in the English army and a brother of Dr. John Pur- ney of this city, has returned to duty lover there" At the outset of the war the major was residing in Nova Scotia and when the call for volun- teers was announced he enlisted. He has seen active service on the battle strewn fields of France and this state ment Is borne out by the evidence, which is a narrow gold stripe on his service coat showing that he has been injured. On his latest visit to his brother in this city he is reported as having said that he wishes to get back into the thick of things. While in the States he has been doing re- cruiting duty in the vicinity of Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
FOUND DEAD WITH
 GRANDCHILD IN ARMS
Mrs, Adelaide Van Gortler Succunlt,e to Attack of Heart Failure at \
 Kelsey Street Home.

Kelsey Street Home.
 Mrs. Adelaide R. Van Gorder of 70 Kelsey street was found dead at her home Saturday night with one of her small grandchildren sleeping peace fully in her orms. Heart trouble was given as the cause of death. the wo- man evidently having been fatally stricken after she had taken her little grandchild into her arms.
 Mrs. Van Gorder was the widow of tho late Morgan G. Van Gorder of Dannemora, N. Y. and was 59 years old. She was born in Ellenville. N. Y. Five children survive. They are Miss Anna Van Gorder, Frederick Van Gorder, George Van Gorder and Mrs. G. A. Buckland, all of this city. and Mrs. Harry Tierney of Detroit. Six grandchildren also survive.
 Funeral services will be held from her late home on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Milton s. Anderson will off1ciate and interment will be In F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
CTTYITEMS

Property on, Belvidere Manor has n transferred by the Bo6well Land 1o pr. Aaron Pinkus. o. ". N. H. Harriman of the Peo-
 church has zone to his home Ellington, Mass, for a few days.
 o Caroline Salmon is recover 1Do1n the effects of an operation at
 onpital She Is recuperating fin ol. /. - Camp Real Estate Co. has sold rooN family house at 397 Chestnut s for Per August Gustafson to 1A '. and Anton Spring.
 inos Eleanor M. Bunny, Helen nSuoo and Marion Egan. spent the ok-ond with friends in Waterbury. AounenAnt Nullaney of Camp Dew Ator, Mans, was entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. cf Ob winthrop street over the eaDnd. ssAl uhAol T. Tobin has retired from oAD. having sold his stock ir1 tho pxy store owned by hifh on Grown
 No purchased the property of N. H. Callahan estate a few years Ao KAvanaugh Shop, 40 Pratt
 Hartford have on sale q large
 of washable satin lingerie in
 Dtyle of garment.-Advt.
 nSbld Grace. for several years in noEvice of the "New Haven" road hD local freight house on Whiting bk has reAigned his position and opted a position in the tranc de- 1bnt ofs the New Departure MfE. ln Bristol He commenced his LS duties this morning.
 Frederick w. Greene. student at Isaviation school at Princeton. spent A weekend at his home in this city. sE. B. House. formerly supernumer- w officer. who resigned his duties ath the local department several lDhs ago, has been advanced t~ as-. lAnt foreman at tho Rockwell Ako Co. in PlAinville.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
AUTO HITS B1CYCLIsr.

An automobile owned and driven by Erich Kahl of 470 North Burritt street collided with Joseph Luzietti of 8 Woodruf Court shortly after 6 o'clock last evening while he was rid ing his wheel at the corner of West Main and Vine streets. Kahl re- ported to the police that he was driv- ing his cur along Curtis street be- tween ten and 15 miles an hour. He came on to Main street intending to cross over to Vine street when the first thing he knew he hit the man crossing tho road with his bicycle. TT
 bicycle had no lights on it. Dr. Fro men attended Luzietti.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fox's theater, high class photo drama. 1yceum theater, superior photo plays.
 Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures.
 Martha Washington, D. of A., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Tegner lodge, o. of ", meets in Vega hall.
 Corbin commandery meets at PIT Main street.,
 Court Pride, F: of A., meets at 90 Arch street.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Turner hall.
 Pride Circle, L. F., meets at 277 Main street.
 Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., meets at PAP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
BOY GIVEN ANOTHER CHANGE.

A small boy was in the chain bers this morning charged with truancy. The boys teacher appeared and tes- titled that the lad had missed school many times and was rather back ward in his studies which he said he thought was caused by his staying out. The lad who had been arrested on the same charge before begged for another chance. He was given it ana after being warned by the judge left for school
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
STANLEY WORKS FUND.

The Stanley Works ambulance fund being raised at the concern to pur- chase an ambulance fully equipped to be sent to France has been in- creased to $1,916.61. Specifications are being awaited from the govern ment by the company following which the order for the ambulance will be placed.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

from typhoid, and their mother was taken to the institution a few days previous. It is said that there are number of cases of typhoid in the northern section of the city and the doctors are exerting all their energy to prevent any possible spread of tho disease.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
WHOLE FAMILY STRICKEN,

Annie and Vera Za4dicki of 1892 Broad street have been removed to the hospital at the instance of City Physician George W. Dunn, suffering
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05
D GROSS ANNUAL MEETING,

ID GROSS ANNUAL MEETING.
 Sk1 members of tho New Britain ptor of the American Rcd Cross lD hereby notiflAd that the annual Selng will be held at the chapter nQuarters., 20 Court street, on
 kosday, November 7th at p. m.. Ntho election of officers and direc-
 for the coming year and to hear
 nnuAl reports. George s. Taloott,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-05

1te exclusive tailor won't get you, If you see our new Fall Suits Cvorcoats first. N. Y. Sample hOs Shop, 3E7 Main St.-advt.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
Studebaker Motor Agency.

A. NJ. Probst has opened I'D an
agency for the celebrated Studebaker
motor cars in the store next north OF
The Palatka News on Second street.
Mr.. Probst has as his territory for
operations the counties of Putnam.
! Clay and St. Johns. He is also agent
in the same territory for the Auto
kamp Equipment Co., which makes a
trailer that will sell readily to peo-
pie who have seen the need of some
such convenience.
Mr.. Probst has been in the work
but short time, but he has already
been doing business. This week he
sold Studebaker touring car 80
Mrs. NJ. J. Murphy of East Palatka,
and trailer to Capt Packard of We
laka. He will have always car or
two on exhibition and will gladly
demonstrate these cars to anyone con-
templating the purchase of a motor.
In connection with the agency a
service Department has already been
equipped, and this will be in charge Of
Val. Thomas, an expert. All Stude-
baker owners can get supplies and
service at any time at this agency.
Mr.. Thomas also does vulcarizing.
That Mr.. Probst will do well in this
territory is certain; his car is known
as one of the best in the country and
a large number are already in use
here.
Yesterday Mr.. Probst sold a Stude-
baker Six to Mr.. S. S. Browning of
East Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
Widows Tax Exemption.

u Ger the provisions of an amend,
!nert the Constitution of Fil ida
ratified ty the people at the iast ger
era election, every widow who has a
family dependent upon her for sup
port, is entitled to q tax exemption
benefit to the amount of $500.
That is to say: Her property is as
Sessed the same as other people, but
if she is a widow. and makes aff-
6avit on blanks which will be fur
rished her by the County Assessor,
that she is such and has a family
dependent on her for support. the
County Assessor will deduct $500 from
the amount Of her assessment.
Mr. G. F. Bullard, Putnam county
tax assessor, and man who likes TO
give all that is coming to the people
in the way of legal exemptions. has
written to the State Tax Commission
on the matter Of this widows eyemp-
ton. and the Commission renlied:
The language is specific and reads,
10 every widow that has a family de-
pendent on her for support, and you
(as assessor) should not allow this in
any case where in your judgment the
applicant does not meet the require
ments of the constitution
Mr.. Bullard has the blanks and
wants all widows who feel that they
are entitled to the benefits Of this ex-
emption to write him for them. There
is only one statement TO be made but
this statement must be sworn to.
Now is the time to fill out these
blanks. Address. Mr.. G. F. Bullard,
Tax Assessor. Palatka, Fla.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16
! + !. : : !. !. !. !. j. = j. !. !. J.
WHAT IS THE MATTER
WITH THE CHURCH,
1. + + + s++++**+++*. + {. 4.
Editor Pn'a+ka \avrS.

Editor Palatka News:
thank YOU very much for sordin.
me the COPY of The New York Wor,c
containing the story of the resignc.
ton Of two nrominent rctropolita~
pastors end the reasons which imoe1I.
ed them to retire from positions which
would appeal strongly to anv norma
minister. Each of these men e+o+as
that the church has failed. That they
are conscientious in their conviction
is evident from the foct that eocr
goes to a work that IS less rer7urera.
tive than that relinouished.
The problems stated by these men
have eripped my attention for some
time. The facts cannot be denied
Let Us fronklv admit:
lst: That the church has. so far
12lled 10 reacn large percentage OF
the peonle and that 1t WGs designed to
feacn an,
Znd. mat the. church Is not per
forming many OF thc functions per-
formed ny the apoStoIlc church.
"fo' nat Ihe chufch mas WELDED
many OF II legitimate opportunities
ana 9ctIv,NeS 70 SECULAR HgenNeS.
Atm. mat the church is fundamen-
t!alLV Se.nsh ana IN sseekIng, memhers'
Is more concerned ABOUT the thlngS
mat me lhdlVloual can 90 Tor the
churcn than ABOUT the thlnT55 that the
church can 90 for the individual.
2th. Ihat the average city pastor
IS better paid than the average mem
Der Who contributes to his support.
It Is my oeAef that somewhere
WITHIN tins IlSt OF facts Will he found
the eNoIan,9Non o. any failure th9,t
Is cnGfgcHo'c - the church. II IS
much easier to locate the cause Of the
trouble thar TO suggest a remedT. |
nelleN2 that ire greet BODY O. the
is earnestly addressing itself
to the correction of whatever evils
NAV exist within the church.
It is oIso true that, in zpite Of all
inst criticism, the church L indisner-
sable. It occunies a position in the
Iifo Of tho cor7ruritv n r.hich no 9th
er agency NAV asnire. # this Is trra
4he solution Of i+'S nroh'cr7S is the
concern Of evarv irdiv;IuaI But
ori+icizr, < vaIre,ass unless irteIi- |
cent and rroh of the criticism d.
rected AGAINST +hp chrrch comes sron,
Hose Who know absolutely nothing o.
~ methods or motives.
NAVY a++en7n+s have been made n
=. =, -,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-03-16

What a cheerful liar is that Count
Won Bernstoff. late ambassador of mis-
Imperal Nibs. Kaiser Bill. to these
United States. When the secret SER
vice men turned over the rroof of the
plot of Germany to embroil this coun-
try in scraD with Mexico ard Janon.
his courtship was on the houndin~
deep hiking for home. ard he didn't
know If the discovery Of the intrioDe
until after londinr. He was met at
the dock IT Christiana. Norv-a7- hv
lot of press bows and when thov told
him. he EXPRESSED surn"isp ord sid.
at is al news to me" 4 NOV hos
to he a lulu. ANYWAY. 10 ha mood
ambassador. end the count was "o"-
tainly q lulu.