davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Thus. one set of centerpieces and +unb1er md plate doiiies is simply ot damask. bordered with hand -embroid- cred scallops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

A New York magistrate has ruled that it is no violation of the law for a woman to smoke in public.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

There is no greater menace to health than a dirty refrigerator. It should be thoroughly washed out each week with ammonia water. and piece of charcoal should always be kept in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The patterns of these danasks are many and novel. Some are of the per iod of Louis Quinze-ribons and bas- kets of flowers stripes and spots and flower clusters and single blossoms all very dainty and attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The Congressional Union for Wo- mans Suffrage and the national wo- mans party have united. the conbina tion name being national woman's party.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

An impoverished condition of the system is sometimes the cause of a red nose and every effort should be made to rebuild the health. Nourish- ing food. plenty of sleep in a venti- lated apartment, requisite exercise in the open and deep breathing will largely contribute toward bettering the general health.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Both lingerie b1ouses and shirt waists stay clean much longer if they have a little stiffening-not hard etarched as the cuffs. but just enough to give a slight body and prevent limp ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Marine blue and navy blue will be combined with beige. stone and fawn color.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
DICTATES OF FASHION.

A sheer muslin dress is sufficiently *xtmnaed with many tucks and ruffles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Of course this by no means bars o1i entirely lace and embroidered sets They are here also, and as beautiful as ever. linen and lace, linen, lace anc embroidery, and lace alone
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

made of the same material as the dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

If there is a shortage of eggs when an omelet is wanted. use a cupful of bread crumbs to every four eggs and the same quantity of milk. It may be sprinkled with a couple of tea spoons of grated cheese just before taking it from the pan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Do not read in bed-it is injurious to the eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
EALTH AND BEAUTY.

Touch fever blister with spirits of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

Mrs. cAarles A. Van Rensselaer, has
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

There is one set of heavy ecru linen embroidered in black and orange in leaf design. For napkins to go with this set, damask woven in the same design, approximately is used with a monogram in orange and black.
 Some of the lace pieces are very elaborate. hlet lace. Madeira embroid- cry, Cluny, Japanese raised enbroid- cry and Japanese drawn work all be- ing shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
NOTHING DOING WHEN
HELM is HEARD

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-1nquiry by q
special house committee into tho re-
marks Of Representative Hefiin Of Ala
bema in connection with reports that
German money had been used to in
huence congress. was completed today
in one short session and a report Will
be made tomorrow. In effect. the re-
port is expected to repeat what MIR.
Heflin has said many times. that he has
no direct evidence OF wronE-doinG
against any member Of congress and
add that here is nothing to investigate.
Tho Alabama member told the COM
rnittee, in answer to questions. that he
never knew OF any member obtaining
German money. denied that he ever snid
he had heard rumors that they had got
ten IL and said that his suspicious
against members were aroused hy. the
character Of proposals they introduc cd
in congress.
Two newspaper men. Stuart Godwtn
and Andrew J. Eidred. testified that
Hcfin had told them he had heard ru-
more OF members Of congress getting
money easily in a local German gamb-
ling house They had quoted him TO
this effect and he repudiated the inter
view.
Reports were current during tho day
that the administration was anxious that
the whole affair be dropped. PostmaS-
ter General Eurleson called At the CAPT
oil while he hearing was In progress
and took Mr. Heflln for ride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Futile Counter ATTACKS
Launched by Germans

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. Oct. 5.-(By the Associated
Tress. 1.-The sun this morning was
shining through the crisp October air
on an unwaverinG line Of victorious
British troops along the new defenses
which they reached in yesterdays
great drive. The night had brou ghI
virtually no change IN the situation and
the British were rapidly consolidating
the positions that were the fruit of ono
of the most. important conuuests OF tn,
war. The night was comparatively
calm as far as infantry action was con-
ccrned.
The enemy. however. concentrated an
intense artillery fire on the entire battle
front. and during yesterday afternoon
and evening they masSed their shattered
troops 1T various places for counter at
lacks. These were attempts born of
desperation and In almost every case
the onrushing waves Of German iEfan-
try were caught in heavy artillery,
machine gun and rifle fire and crushed
before they reached their detectives. Tn
German artillery fire was particularly
heavy UP to midnight along the section
JUS, north Of the NIcnin road In tho
vicinity Of Poldcrhnek. In the after
nonar and evening the enemy launched
no less than five counter attacks In this
sector OF the front. but each time were
driven back with heavy losses.
4 little further north in the neighbor-
hood Of Rcutel the Gerrsans met with
little more success. Twice they essayed
To press back tho British troops. and
twice they were hurled back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
ROUSING SEND-OFF
CONTINUED From First Page.)

nj the Virginia caniOnment. Nine
teen left with the first squad, lot
with the second and an alternate
vino WAS assigned "a place OF a
rcularIy called man. til" alternate
refusing 10 get off the train be-
cause the regular man was late
and the scvrnIy-right boys going
away today.
Count these boys with the hun
drrd or more who enlisted in the
army and navy and it can he seen
hat young mrn in Wheeling are
hrcoming scarce. so tn" patriotic
Spirit shown by the youths has set
an example to every resident OF
INC old Town ana they deem IT, an
honor 10 turn out in numbers and
show their appreciation OF the
rourag" Of The soldiers.
Col. W. H. G.. Curtis and French
y. Walton. who arranged such a
SrlrnGid parad" for the county
BOYS on Thursday have had charge
ui' the plans for The demonstration
today and they have assured Judge
, Ben S. Nnnerkcr that The Stogie
City boys will be given Il good
bye that they won't forget for n
long time. Practically all the or
ganiza1inrs that turned out for the
county boys will BIZ seen in the
procession that will march today.
but there will be moro Of them and
other organizations have siGnified
their intention Of taking part in
Tho affair but have not yrt made
definite plans. so cannot he an
nnunced 1T this time.
MCSsrS. Curtis and Walton have
had hut short lime to line up the
various bodies which vii he seen
in tho parade bul they had no
trouble in receiving the assur-
ancps Of all those who have taken
part in thc former turnnuts that
they would be in line today.
Tho parade will form at TWEEN
tinth and Chaplinn streets at lo:15
and will move promptly at that
hour. Leaving the Young Mems
Christian Association it will move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Let PhiIade|phianS
Try The War Bread
First, Hoover EdiC1

Special Dierttch TO tho lntelliE,nce-.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 5.-Phil-
adclphta is 10 be the scene Of n govern
mcnt test Of new formula for the
baking of war bread and the test will
constI tute probably the most interest
ing experiment ever made.
Unknown to them. the people OF Phil
ad"lphia are to he sold loavcs nf the
new bread. baked with the double OBJ
ect OF conserving ingredients and re-
ducinE the cost Of product ton. and they
are expected TO eat and enjoy II with
out observing that II is any different
than the bread they have eaten UP 10
date.
The success Of the experiment VIII
be- the signal for the adoption OF the
new formula throughout tho country.
and tho effect will be tho saving Of
millions Of bushels OF wheat and othe
precious ingredients that 90 into tho
baking Of bread.
Herbert c. Hoover. tho food admin
istrator. has picked Philadelphia as an
ideal city IN which TO make tho expert
ment. and arrangements have been made
with a number of bakeries where the
bread will be baked. and with large
number Of stores through which II will
b. distributed no the public. The names
Of tho bakeries and OF tho stores will
not be made public 70 thar within y
few days housekeepers will be rcceiv-
ing the new bread without knowing 1t to
be such
The experiment Is to be ocnducte 1
under tho direction OF B. r. Jacobs.
baking expert Of the bureau Of chem
!stry. department Of agriculture II he
ls not In Philadelphia already. he Will
be there shortly. The date when which
the experiment VIII begin. II It has not
begun already. has not been made pub
lie.
Neither II the formula to be made
public until It's success has been as
surcd. according to the present plans
OF the food administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
M'GRAW'S HOLDINGS
OF REAL ESTATE IN
", VA, ORDERED SOLD

CLARKSECRG. W. Va. OCT. 5.-A
decree directing the sals ~ all the e1-
tensive real cst2te holdings in West
Virginia OF John r. Mctiraw. prominen:
lawyer railroad president end polite
IAN. Of Grafton. has been handed down
in the Webster county circuit court now
In session at Webster Springs. accord
ing to word received here today. The
decree is the result OF 4 legal contest
extending over q period OF aprrtximate-
" three years in vh:c!t the sale or the
properties was sought foC the benefit
Of creditors
Sidney II. RurGctt and Harry Fried
man. Grafton ett 1rueys and L. II. MoT-
ton. a Webster Springs attorney. was
appointed by the decree as special COM
1nissioners to make sale OF the proper
ties. TWO chancsry suits were ftlcu
AGAINST McGraw's holdings. on by w.
s. WysonC and others. Instituted IN the
Webster circuit court. aud the other oE
the American Audit company and otn-
ers. instituted IN the Taylor clrcui'
court, both OF which are consolidated.
McGraw Is president OF the west 'if-
sinia Midland railroad and Tor many
years was Democratic national commit
teeman FROM West Virginia He has eX-
tensiye coal and other realty holdlnss
In various counties % the STATE. lnciuo-
ing resort property a Webster Springs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Monroe County'S Boys
Off for Chi|iCOthe

Sfr,laI Dispatch 10 the ln:ellI=rnccr.
WOODSFIELD O.. Oct. 5.-Monroe
counly's third increment composed OF
IS young Men entraihed for Camp
Sherman this morning AT $40 o'clock
over the Ohio River 4 Western sail
road, amid cheers and tears Of rela-
tives and friends assembled from all
parts of the county.
Despite the incIement weather a
large crowd assembled in front Of the
court house where a farewell address
was made by S. V. Steward of Jerus-
allen, after which the crowd headed
by the mayor and the Woodsheld brass
band. escorted The draftees 10 the
depot, where the roll was called by E.
J. Wichrerman. clerk of the local draft
board. and after music by the band
they boarded the train followed by the
best wishes of the entire county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
WOULD RELIEVE ALL
THE MARRIED MEN

NEW YORK. OCT. 5.--Eecommenda-
tious that tn" liability Of married men
subject to military service BY conSorip-
ticn be- postponed until all available UNI
married men snail hava h"on called into
seryic. are made in Il list OF suggestions
for IN" Improvement OF the administra-
ton OF III" draft act prepared here by
Il number Of local board members. ad-
dressed 10 the president. the governor.
the provost marshal general and state
adjutant general.
Drafting Of married men. while single
men without dependents are not called.
results. th. recommendations say. in
much intense public dissatisfaction and
resentment which. as the number Of such
cases increases. must NOR" and more
seriously impair public confidence In tho
whole principl" u! CONSUMPTION and to
that extent the successful conduct OF
the war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
SAND HILL

After tho NJ. l.. church being closed
for n fortnight. il will he opened for
services. Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
preaching service at ii a. nj. Rev. H.
q. TcaGardcn has been returned for an
other ycnr. much to the delight Of the
congregation.
TIL" MI. Union Presbyterian church is
open again for services. they having 40
cured Il new minister. the Rev. Williams
who WAS ordained 1T the last session Of
Frcshyicry which convened at New
Martinsvillc. Installation services were
held Mt I'll" Mt. Union church October t.
Those having charge were: Rev.
Kn"ntz. Rev Terry and Rev. shaw TIE
church has been recently repaired and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
ANOTHER DISCLOSURE
OF GERMAN INTRIGUE
Affects BERNST0RFF

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-Murn Of
Count ynn TRANSFORMS confidential
r:.h!., exchanges with thu i"rlin foreign
office w,ar: mad" puhli" by I'll" stat"
department tonight. furnishing Gocu-
nirniary proof of the extraordinary &C
,ivities If lnln Pa%ha. now Il prisoner
in France and throwing further light
upon the n:arhiratiuns Of the German
dipiumatiC service.
Tho messages. signed by Won Fern
storlf and by Won JaEuw. then foreign
minister. ShuW that Sl.I10u0O which
tho ambassador obtained authority to
place to the credit Of Hugo Schmidt,
then 4 representative OF III" DculSche
hank at New York. was sought as
loan to 4 leading political personality"
In France and was counted upon to
bring peace. They wcro exchanged in
February. 1916. when the French So
cialists were threatening 10 overthrow
the government and there WAS talk of
France being tir.rd Of war and diSs;ttis-
fled with the part played by her allies.
The willy Won E"rnslorff cautioned
against expressions in tho German press
concerning Internal French changes,
suggesting that German alTrnfal might
upset all his plans. He also w3s careful
not to put down the name Of the po-
litical personality. saying Verbal re-
port would he made rs soon as Il trust
worthy messenger could be found.
Hugo Schmidt testified in New York
yesterday before STATE Attorney Gen
-ral Lewis. telling how tho money was
placed 20 his credit. with. instructions
from Won Rernstorrr that II was 10 be
disposed Of as Adolph rarrnstedt might
direct. PavcnSiedt already had told tho
attorney general that Won Bernstoc"
had obtained the fund to finance Il
scheme Of Bnlo Fasha for peace be-
tween Germany and France.
The state department contributed its
latest disclosures. like those that have
preceded it. without explanation as to
how the documents came into its pos
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Fronch Repulse Enemy.

PARIS. oct. 5.--French troops during
iast night rrpulsrd German. surprise at.
ttcks in Champagne and I'm upper AL
SAGE. the official statement from the
war office today says. There was rio'
lent artillery activity along the right
tank Of the Mouse In the Eerdun re-
.;inn The statement says:
The enemy attempted without sue
cass several surprise attacks during the
night. especially in Chnmpag ne east OF
The Rutte Dc Sorain and in upper Al
SAGE near Marh"lhach.
There w"rn violent artillery actions
on the right bank or the Mouse IN the
region Of lscZonvaIlH and Hill 344."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
DESTRUCTIvE FIRE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 6.-Thc Of
flee and storehousc Of the Gulf Refining
company Of Louisiana and dozen small
dwellings, nearby were burned here lat.
today. the Are. originating In ono OF tn"
residences. Several hundred barrels Of
gasoline in the storchousc exploded. Civ
ing rise to reports that gasoline and
oil tanks IN the plant had blown mp.
The tanks were saved in spite OF hiS ii
wind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
CONSTIPATION is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing IL so essential to
health in advancing age as free
dom and normal activity Of tho
bowels. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher, and fore.
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives arc
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This is tho combination of simple
laxative herbs with pePsin sold
by druggists under the name, Of
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
costs only fifty cents bottle; a
trial bottle, FREQ Of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

| Iecarpeted and other additional improve
! ments will be made in the near future.
The Sand Hill Agricultural club will
meet October 8. A cordial invitation is
! extended to all.
Mr.. R. W. Luke is spending this week
! in central and eastern Ohio. combining
! pleasure with business as he will spend
! short time with Mr.. J. Fl. Wilson OF
Cambridge.
| Norman Dague, Ellsworth Sheets and
! Lester Campbell have purchased new
! slo filler which will be operated TO-
themselves and neighbors.
The infant child Of Mr.. Russell Win.
tcrs. who has been so seriously Ill. Is
reported to be improving at this writing.
| DR.. j. w. Spillman Is the attending
physician.
Mrs Sarah Jane Turner Is spending.
this week at the home Of her daughter.
) Mrs. w. A. Caldwell.
Mr.. w H. Turner. wife and niece. Mr..
W. A. Caldwell and daughters motorcd
to Taylorstown on Sunday and spent the
| day. with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Junkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Richey
! OF Majorsville.
R. W. Luke and daughters spent Sun.
! day with friends in West Alexander.
W. r. Kent wife and daughter Of Elm
| Grove are spending this week the
guests Of their parents. Mr.. J. L. Kent.
Miss Annie Winters. former resident
OF Sand Hill. is spending some time Wis
| iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jones and daush-
/ ters spent Sunday visiting relatives in
| Sherrard
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Luke spent Sunday
with Mr.. Frank Shepherd Of Big Wheel
ing creek.
Mrs Mary A. Turner spent Tuesday
with Mrs. J. L. Kent.
Mr. Ed Francis was business caller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
GERMANS ABANDON
tcontinued From First Page.)

has been formed with N. Kcren-
SKY as premier. Notwithstanding
the demand OF the democratic con-
gress.
Meanwhile further trouble has
broken out in Turkcstan. where
a revolutionary movement was
started in the early week but later
was suppressed. The Russian gov
ment has now declared that
state of war exists in this region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
RURTONE: S Sj!E Of se5 5HL? V: IS q cts s
~ at on Risk + They Good Than All the
Medicine You Ever Used Refund Twice the Retail Price

millions people! WHO hear for the fSst time that bUt
authorized TO
Chronic forms OF CONSTIPATION inoiseston
they will seek weak spots your body
vitality
of vng YOU STRENGTH Vsor energy and health
strained wide world suffering humanity Come and o9
double
has Manufactured in Ravenswood '" Va by Inc
Cooperative Drug Company
C. Gre ". Bel
1atre Ohio: Roberts Bridgeport. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
Thrilling Story Of the
Great Thrust by Hdig

BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. Oct 5.-lBy Associated
Press. )-.British arms have achieved one
Of the greatest victories ~ the War -
a tremendous assault begun At dawn
Yesterday agains: the German positions
East and northeast Of ipres.
Indeed, when the whole story Of TINS
battle has been told it may take its place
IA an uneGUailed triumph OF three years
IF conflict. for each successive report
from the SETTLING cai@ron along This
front adds t. the Importance u ln@
success recorded.
From n point u"ar the Ypres-S:aden
railway on the north to the pres
Menin highway on the south. the men OF
the British ernpirc have surEed forward
with an irresistible force which at some
places carried them 81 depth or 2.oo0
yards over still more OF the German
keystone positions in the PaSSchendaele-
Gheluvelt ridSr system OF defenses
On the northern wing Of the advance
the British have reached Peel Gapelle
and GravcnSta:sl and nave overrun most
of the Gravenstafel ridr" which juts out
Of the wsst from the Passchendn"le-
Gheluvelt. South OF III" ipres- s;oulers
EVERYWHERE the troops are reported to
be overlooking the eastern slopes OF the
main ridge and in some places have
pushed on into the valley below.
Artillery Fire Intense.
A solid wall of breaking Ahells
plowed through them in hurricane OF
death and they lie In countless thou
sands amidst the devastation that ne
barrage left I'm its wake. Part Of these
tll-fated troops were the famous guards
men in whom the German emperor md
taken such pride in the days gone by.
But these maSsed troops were not Inc
only ones to suffer. for reports from
prisoners all along the line indicated
that the Germans lost heavily through
out the territory involved.
At many places Germans ran in ter
eor or were captured III large numbers
Au.x, the British attack began. All day
cams OF broken prisoners were pour
into the British cages in the rear.
Erhaps half o. them We're wounded.
brne were blinded and some were with
battered limbs. a pitiful sight even to
those hardened to such scenes.
German Losses Terrible.
Not only havc tho British wrAnched
AWAY many vital Str"nghOldS. but thev
have inflicted almost unprecedented cas-
ualties on the euelny. AS the attacking
troops went ONT in quest OF a great adj
venture over tho r:iSt-shroudrd slopes.
their vast protective artillery harrage
cauyht in It's ,,!rrciicss swell large nam
bers Of TN. cn.my who By condolences
also had h"nn maSSnC for an Early
morning attack along Z wide front az
tending from thu nciShb"rh"nd OF Io1-
neheke 10 the r"iyIun wood. Some five
divisions 90 ti"rlnan troops were in
volved. three Of thn$. ha"inc been
rushed up in reserve (" support ,heir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

Florida contains about 100000 arcres
If land waiting to be reclaimed by
proper drainage. Contracts for dafning
almost the entire Everglade region have
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

HATS
Ladies Trimmed Hats regular So value, S1.95. Ladies
Trimmed Hats S. value for $685. Ladies Trimmed Hats
$751; value 81 95 Ladies' Shapes Hatter Plush, silk vel
vet large shapes styles select from regular So value
Choice SOS. LaaHs' I&is ed 1ia: Sd value S1.5O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-01
 BRINGS IN TWO
 LOST MEN
Capt. and Engineer Are Badly Burned When Fire Started
 In Engine Room

The aa.ibgt fishing boat 'Tordens- k.o.1' arrived early this morning from the hz-.ag banks. and brought ia with hem tas ;No fishermen reported lost 5E he fishing steamer Zapora, Martin W,icE al Andrew Nelson. who were picked 19 on tEe fishing banks D. the crew o- 12s Tordensajold on the day .L=y we-s reported los.. They will continue their journey 70 Seattle on .1= Io-5ensAjo.d
 Wh.l= ou; sixty miles from Yagutat -a= To-tsasG5old caught fire n he engine room. and Captain SerTold. and he engineer Martin Skog. the 0aiy tRo on board a. the time. were se- 4e-=ly burned about the face and hands. and were dressed ,his morning oT Doctor Myers T. appears that a small electric ign bulb in the engine room burst. ign.t!ng the gasoline tank. causing an explosion. badly burning 6o,a men b=:ore the fire could be ex- -.1gg;sh=d
 The Tordeaskjold will continue her journey solSh sometime tonight