davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

to b Q Compound
b ecause during
Change of Life l
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
.erations did me no
good. and l would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
atab1a ConDoI1nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
RIVER NEWS

The river registered l0'a foot E"SIcr
day evening At tn. wharfhnat. INC
Greenland, bound for cincinnati. VII
touch here al siX this morning: tnr
Liberty. for Marietta. AT u 10. ana ,nc
dunbar. bound for Charleston. Al four
thia aficrnnnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Fautlesslv tailored-trimmcd with. Patch
Pockets and Best Pearl Buttons. Detachable
belts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

Salt thrown on SCOT which has fallen
on the carpet will prevent a stain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
WHEELING SENT 81
RECRUITS IN JUNE
One Accepted Observation-Disclosures
Led for Month-FieId ArtiI-
lery Filled.

Only onr enlistment was made AT
the local army recruiting station yes
1erday. Sergeant cunningham explain
ing that every one was too full Of pa
.triorism TO enlist.
= The following Telegram was received
at the local station yesterday:
Field Artillery regiments are
now al war strength. Discon-
rinue enlistments for that arm. ex-
cept applicants already forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05

cd 10 depot. Applicants for Field
Artillery TO b. urged 10 enlist in
Infantry. Recruiting 10 be con-
,inued as heretofore in arm not
filed. Fifty thousand recruits yet
needed"
The following men have been sent
10 the training barracks from West
Virginia stations during June:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

clean and invigorated. In one
month your Dandruff will be gone.
Pompeian HAIR Massage is a
clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not
sticky. Very pleasant to use.
Greatest treatment for Dand.
ruff in the world" says ]. A. Y,
Chicago, Ill, "and / speak from
experience. ny hair before i
started using it had gone beyond
the ordinary stages of Dandruft
and was covered with scales which
embarrassed me greatly. I have
introduced Pompeian HAIR Mas
sage>to my friends"
Practically every user says
one bottle shows actual results.
Get a Csc, soc or ST bottle at the
stores and say the same.
Have your barber every now and
then apply a careful Pompeian
HAIR Massage. Used in over
$4,000 of the best barber shops
from Maine to California.
Made by the reliable makers OF
the famous Pompeian MASSAGE
Cream and Pompeian NIGHT
Cream. ADV. 3P
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

"Dandruff has made your
hair straggly, thin looking and
lifeless. Your coat collar is al
ways covered with ugly scales.
Stop your Dandruf now. You
can. Just look at my hair.
The Dandruff is entirely gone
and almost overnight Pompeian
HAIR Massage made my hair at
tractive."
The success of Pompeian HAIR
Massage is in its name-"Mas-
sage" It is a treatment, not
merely a tonic. The rnassaging
qu5bing) of the scalp wakes up
the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the
pores of the scalp to the wonder
fully stimulating liquids in Pom
oeian HAIR. Massage. Dandruff
Tocs. Your hair viii become and
itay healthy, vigorous, attractive.
An that is needed is a little
nassaging once or twice a week.
One a. cation shows results.
Your scalp viii Immediately feel
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

genial sun flashing in through the
windows of the little Dutch homes.
Through every city and village in
Holland an inordinate hustle and
hurry is worrying among the scrupu-
lously neat Dutch bourgeoisie. Wives
and mothers are busy cleaning chub-
by little Dutch lads and iassies till
faces shine and wide blue eyes won
der what holiday is being put on the
calendar. Merchants are casting the
Dutch colors TO the winds and the
Dutch fleets and forts are beginning
to fire heavy salutes.
AS the people anxlously count the
guns of the salutes a child is born
to the. queen. II is her first, and the
people are going into ecstacies, for
the child will be heir to the Neither
lands throne.
Is it a boy? The nation will con-
vulse itself with rejoicing over the
little prince.
Is it a girl? A discordant note will
manifest itself in the merry-making
and the guns will fire only ffty-one
rounds instead of the one hundred
and FIVE which will welcome a prince.
So the people count the guns.
Forty-eight, forty-nine. fifty. fifty
one - and they wait for the next
round. All is suspense! Will the
guns fire again?
As the seconds pass and the guns
remain silent. the Dutch realize that
girl has been born to the queen. It
was girl who was heir to the Dutch
throne then-"only a girl"'
Queen Wilhelmina's subjects now
look back on their disappointment
with a smile. IF we had only
known" they say. I'VE understand
now that our feelings were at all
'juist.' They would not exchange
their sovereign for a king on any
account. for the Queen Wilhelmina
has proved a monarch entirely to the
Dutch taste.
At the beginning of hostilities in
the great war the Netherlands were
Immediately placed in a delicate po-
sltion. The least favor. humanitar-
Ian or otherwise. shown to one of the
warning powers promptly brought de-
mands for reciprocal concessions or
favor from the opposing nations.
The Queen recommended to ner cab
met that all the defenses OF the nation
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

took a firm grasp OF the relief work
in the occupied portions OF Belgium
and directed a number of Dutch stu
dents to prepare TO i'll relief commit
tee positions. Before this the Neither
lands harbored Belgian refugees TO
the number OF 10000.
At the Dutch naval maneuvers in
September. 1916, she reviewed her
fleets from q submarine and twice
went down for several hours.
French women shrug their shoul-
ders In despair when they contrast
the frocks and hats a queen might
wear with those actually worn by the
Dutch Queen. Her garments are all
designed for comfort in preference TO
effect.
She is reported to have stated at
the conclusion OF the late army man.
euvers: 81 intend 10 carry always In
my heart the words Of my beloved
father-that the House OF Orange can
never, never do enough for Holland
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

ity is completely subordinated TO the
overwhelming power of the Queen.
Not only does she keep up the right
spirit in her armies by appearing
among the troops on every possible
occasion, now here, then there, at
parades, at military sport. meetings,
at mimic warfare in camps and bar
racks and all along the frontiers,
even to the most distant outposts,
but she also finds time to encourage
by inspection OF factories and work
shops in all the industrial districts,
by visiting the shops in The Hague.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
At the outbreak of the war she
developed a marvellous secret service
to trail English and German spies.
She Is honorary commander-in-chief
OF the Netherlands army, and is in
the saddle for hours at a stretch. She
wears an officers uniform and rides
astride.
When the United States entered the
war the Queen OF the Netherlands
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

the armies Of the powers were
brought up TO war footing.
The Queen has rerrained from all
ceremonial functions since the month
of August. 1914. All her officers and
advisors are met under informal con-
ditions. Consonant with her posi-
ton, she confines her mode OF living
to the utmost plainness.
The Queens consort, Prince Henry.
Is seldom heard from. His PERSONAL
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

be modified. The cabinet. always
acting in conjunction with their mon
arch. called all the defensive forces
to the colors. The country was Iso-
lated from the warning nations by a
Dutch ring of steel. The forts were
manned and an electrified ring of
barbed wire stretched practically
around the kingdom. The Netherlands
troops were completely mObilized and
prepared for all eventualities before
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Views Of Interest to the Women Readers Of The Herald @
Latest Stationery.

The latest idea IN correctly smar
seauonery 10 that Of an unusual mar
slnsi fold by which the undershee
extends about half an inch beyon.
tne upper one. Correspondence card
are made TO fold In the same way.
a clever touch is q monogram de-
signed 10 go on this extending edg,
with the letters gracefully arrange,
one above the other. The most an
proved form 10 the monogram place.
mus on the extending portion Of IN,
third pase, and the hopse address II
the usual place on the front page.
Delightful for social correspondents,
Is basket-weave paper. the richnesr
OF which 10 enhanced by a dove-col.
ored border selieved by a touch o,
gold on the edge.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
Connecticut Avenue AT Five o Clock
By LUCILLE CAMERON.

little maid with dazzngy white skin and black sloe
berries who carrying Pom much
the Brown Teapot Inn
blue ane poced peated
nngy begulng soft brmmed hat of velvet
a companonin the suit
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

Strolng BY British Embassy there observed tall
peingly said of
Red Cross wonderfully of dark blue velvet
sharp futurist fur and metal broce
bmmed hat of black had its almost covered with tiny white
tips of clipped ostrich.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

Defeating of perfectly exciting gos-
sip brightly charming married Her wonderfully
tailored mannh of gray homespun graceful lines
representative style dtums straight brimmed
gray plush deft bow of gosgran
emphasized shining and softly pink cheeks
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

Those best styles in fu observed with appreciation
truly authentic set of with gray
which freshAushed ceareyed beauty uxu
dropping brmmed hat of black pann
velvet of
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

A very timely feature in this number of The Digest
full page Of illustrations showing the distinguishing
marks of the United States Army uniforms. The insignia
of every rank and branch of the army is shown-the
officers shoulder straps chevrons. specially marks. collar
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

The word Hebrew FIRST occurs a,
given to Abram by the Canaanitef
(Genesis lLl9 because he had crossed
the Euphrates. the name sisnifyinS
beyond, on the other side"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

cooed golden illustrated fact Scotd
blood will adaptation of Highland bonnet black
saucy of Jofre blue Bolivia tailored with
pensye simplicity completed the ensemble
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06
WOMEN IN THE WAR
BY G. KAY SPENCER.

QUEEN OF THE
NETHERLANDS.
Let us look back to the 31st Of Aug
ust, 1850. The day is fair, with a
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

The horizon blue young French officers uniform furnished
successful
beaver pqunt ticorn peacock blue
uated its
The Washington herald., 1917-10-06

devices. How the branch in which enlisted
revealed by the color of his hat ood the difference be-
the officers essns and those Of the enlisted man
By consulting this page you need longer be in doubt
to the rank and branch of the army service OF the
soldiers whom you meet all sides.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
BREAD TO
Be LOWER
ON MONDAY.
Price Drops When Gov
ernment Licensing
Law Is Effective

Lower bros % prices Hn ro into ef
lg. ln I,-u- sigra.. et., D.,
nr.g. I...
"-t measure h"'on.- .h,.....
Every bakery hotel and restaurant
using more 'tau $50 barlaa o, auu
1- moal month H affected 81
tHr 5dren, u war bread Amer
.ca-
1d"r the now law hlfor ara b.
al.rc3 .o SEN l1ayes averaging 5
ounces nt-e.gbf cents wholesale. aua
-i-ounco ioavos go 20 cent. vho...
sale The lGoUcc LOAF now se'l- 80
nine cents Wholesale and DO r.ns
r".a.I ndcr Jbe nrU order lD
retail price W.U Doe nine cents Tte
price fixed Tor t1c large l08f Is h4
ame at present but the lo.f
tDpt ounce larger Rnil- m-y 5g
o0'rot iar sale only "in units weigh
.ue l.um oae fo three pHD,a
HII De- determined hy aver.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Mistaken for Man Next Door,
Italian Is Victim of Sawed-Off
Shotgun; VIII Recover, Tho

Chone.sts. when the shooting took
place
tOu8tabfin was under the bright
glare OF street light directly
above The 1ssaiiant was hidden in
% toorway ila pulled both triggers
or the sun, hnt only one cartridge
exploded The victim dropped 70
the frcct and the shooter dropped
his weapon and ran.
When questioned by The police
tho victim said that the man living
pa $50 door had been threatened with
death unless he paid ont q certain
amount ~ money
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

Joe Conetantiu. 80 years old SO
ef- jayst had the misfortune ot
aug mefakon FOR The man next
door au3 nearly lost his life at 5ao
% clock Saturday morning when
..hf Ues Vorc pumped into his
uou'drr- from a saWod-oT shotgun
Couanfu is lu Receiving hos
p.tal and VIII recover tbc pn.si
-lI0s aHN
Hs Ifc Has sawed by the failure
of tac second cartridge fo explode
Hr was ON hia way 20 work thc
Fnrd plant ANA had reached Jay and
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Gus TER men
SOON WILL
WORK GUNS
Artillery Practice With
Real Shells Begins
December IL


CAMP GUS ltit. Mich.' Dec. y"
Arllou sholis viii ~ over Camp
Custer FOR the drgt time on Dec. II.
-.,.t..... ..... ...,...-,..,...,,,,,4 ,-,S,,
py COL ''ohe commanding me one
Hundred and Seventeen artillery
rr.ead, ON per IL 1A and 10 the
mon af.sndi1r fbe bl.cade rcbool
d.. nro viii fire three-.nch shells on
fnr ia-rel r.u-e On Dec. 20. n
ANA an baud VIII laf chance
la scsffa- ebrapnaI over a wide area
of tal,ulsroo county Horore christ.
ma.. orert artillery organization IN
Daul ~iu have actually fred tho
big gums
rhr erfftrrvuou wont ON the
r--,54r Friday with ,beir smoke
ronlb. Fvcerf Ihar t,ere was no
Noise fts U8s ac7uai hattie WORK.
rb. ,r.s-s artsj ~ .,r-arvers and
ordered tha manner I'M which the
,4rron .ronf5 49, crad mile over
/ r.. tTf ,rr rf moto irdicateJ
whom .shol. b, a.mcl would have
+ fr,rped d.sf man would have
so.orp trat bo was seeing light ar
tIer. ln actual battle. The bombs
re Cvnt,l.d rlartricafv according
.,.to,, Invented ~ Camn Cus-,
t.r and 9e vef is uqe nowhere else
49,. o.ta
/ lll iho "oiiu.
d MINIMIZING lodge. oi Ittinltt VIII
como .o Custer touighf 100 strong
.4 f,...t "a - ssxrrs
+ ~ ~i'' 'li '. '"''''. "' 'i
. HffIHfT fTfNfIf1 llINsF NII. ONO NF-fUt-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08
Y. NJ. o. TO OPEN
LEAGUE SEASON

Tho b09Eetb1l 10 Eue Of iho
Young Mems order will open its
seventh season Saturday night in
Holy Rosary gymnasium when tHc
es teams will compete I'm a series
of amos The opening camos viii
Doe between me T. j Hickoys and
Swift CIGARS. NtrrY BruthnL4 and
Carron a. Company James FitZsim.
mons 81 Company and Standard Mo
tor Truck company
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

A now spare tire rim is hinged az
four points so that it can be folded
and carried iu an automobile tool
box
The Detroit times., 1917-12-08

T'rinfiug--the rfsin neat Eiud-fhaf
o. riEht--finrr- Isb neBt.--mainr $50.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Prominent oIathean Dead

Thomas Greenbank. an old time and
well known citizen of Olathe, passed
away at his home in that city Tuesday
morning at 1890 O'Clock, after an ill
ness OF only few days Mr.. Green
bank was a brother-in-law of Mrs. II
w. Hanes of Montrose and Represen
tative w. ]. Horton and O'Nein Hor
ton. of Olathe. His wife and five
children survive him, the children be
ing Mrs. William Vest, Charley
George, Edward, and Dick Greenbant
all OF Olathe.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church at Olathe wednesday,
afternoon at two o'clock and was ST
tended by large number of friends
and neighbors. The interment was al
the Olathe cemetery.
Mr. Greenbank had been a resident
of Olathe for great many years and
has taken an active part in the deycl
opment OF the Olathe community. t'e
was member of the Christian church
and was active in church work.-O'a
the Criterion.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
CORY ITEMS


Mrs Jim Horton and Elizabeth and
Miss Gertrude Young returned from
Ouray Tuesday.
Mrs. Cecil Thomas and son, Burris,
departed Thursday for Superior, Ne
braska, to join Mr.. Thomas, who has
spent the past winter there.
Memorial services will be held at
the Mound School house and cemetery
Wednesd " afternoon, beginning at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Leach of Austin, will de
liver the address.
A meeting of tfe Fruit Growers was
held at Fairview Wednesday evening,
looking toward more successful mar
keting conditions this coming fall.
The railroad company urges that eel
lars be built to protect produce pend
ing securing of proper transportation
facilities.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
NimrOdS Off for
Festive Trout

Chang-a-lang, Ding-dang, Did you
notice that bunch of fellows at the s.a-
ton yesterday morning? No. they
weren't going to any lodge convention.
nor yet to a patriotic meeting, not
they; they were just goin' fishin'. For
know We that the opening day of trout
fishing season opens today and every
one of them was anxious to be first to
get a nibble.
They were armed with rods. reels,
nets and every known contrivance cal
culated to lure the unsophisticated
beauties (fish. we mean. not girlsl
and looked as happy as if they hadn't t
a care in the world.
The following made up the party:
H. F, Cook, II. c. Shaffer, Gus Schlapp,
A. NJ. Anderson, E. f. Watts, DR. A.
r. Macarthur. DIR. C. H. Burgin. Al
Hurst, J. +. Shue Taylor B. Geer and
they took the Methodist preacher
along to maintain the dignity of the
party, Rev. Geo. F.. Klein.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Pioneer Resident
Passes Beyond

r. G. Wade, better known as Doc
Wade. a pioneer OF Delta living one
mile south of town. died "Wednesday
morning from an attack of asthma
Mr.. Wade went to bed the night be
fore. apparently in his usual health
and had been on the streets regularly.
His death was a surprise and shock
to every body in this city. Doe
Wade was known to everybody here
and commanded the respect of all. He
was good kindly old gentleman
whom verybody liked. A wife and
two grown sons and one daughter
survive him. The funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock this forenoon. from the
home Burial in Delta cemetery. Mr.,
Wade was 81 years old.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Teachers Have
Farewell Party

On Monday evening there was de
lightful scene in the Lincoln build.
ing when the members of the Delta
school faculty enjoyed a farewell
party. Coffee was made in the do.
mestic science room and up stairs
tables were arranged cafeteria style,
adding n touch of freedom to the occa-
sion which was agreeable to all
There was a pleasing program and
the dainty lunch that followed was one
that would delight the eye OF the mos.
exacting epicure.
There are number OF the instruc
tors whose work will carry them else
where this next year. so while this
party was one OF n good deal OF
pleasure. II was not without a tingc
OF sadness for the many friends who
soon will part.
This week closes the school work
In Delta.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Grand Junction
Wins; Score 3D.

Well, it happened The long prom
ised and much anticipated game of
ball between the Mesa metropolis and
the locals, was staged yesterday
afternoon, the visitors walking off
with the Doodle. There was an en-
thusiastic aggregation of fans from
both cities, who kept things going al
a lively rate. Big Bill Hall, was in
the box for Grand Junction, wearing
that inimitable smile of his, and Nc
Intosh wore the mask. Kersten and
Miller formed the battery combina-
ton for our own home team.
The game was the best so far put
on this year, both sides doing remark,
ably good work. Junction has got a
magnificent field lineup and the low
ers of base ball will find everything
they want in the sensational when
these two meet. The game was wol
by punching hits on Delta in the Bird
and 7th innings.
Two base hits were made by Walsh
and Kersten. Three base hit, Ker.
stem. Struck out by Hall, 5; Kersten g.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Delta Will Gel
citrate July 4th

1t has been decided that Delta will
celebrate the 4th of July this year
and do it up right.
Committees have been appointed
and have gone to work in earnest ar
ranging the preliminaries.
The committee to solicit funds Sc
cured s400 the first day out, which
looks like a good beginning.
Some of the attractions announced
are baseball games, the wrestling
contest between Parrish and DuCray
for the State championship, races,
street sports, and everything that can
be put on the program to make a
busy and exciting day.
1t is too cary this week. to make a
complete announcement, but all will
be kept posted through the columns
of Independent from week to week. Z
1t is enough to say at this time that
our city will have the biggest cele-
bration in its history this coming 4th
of July. Get ready to come and take
part in what the day will offer.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
LOWER CALIFORNIA MESA

Miss Louise Bonnell gave birthday
party to her friends Saturday evening
May 18th, at her home on California
mesa There were twenty-three pres
ent and all enjoyed playing games out
of-doors until a late hour, when the
guests departed, wishing Miss Louise
many more happy birthdays. The
young lady was the recipient of many
nice presents.
Mrs. T. w. Griffith on Monday re
ceived word of the critical condition
of her father in Iowa. She left for
that state on the 1920 train Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Griffith accompanied
her as far as Grand Junction.
Misses Flossie Griffith and Irma
Wright walked over to visit Miss
Bushey the sister of Mrs. Willis of
California mesa, who is seriously ill
with typhoid fever.
Bert Bonnell moved his cattle and
household goods to his ranch in the
hills Tuesday. leaving his wife and
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killough werc
Delta visitors Saturday evening, TAX
ing in the show while there.
Mrs. Koontz and daughter are visit
ing her brother, Ed Dodge, of Califor-
MIA mesa, and the formers husband
arriving Sunday for breif visit
Elon Beckwith is the proud owner
of Metz car.
Alex Calhoun has taken his cattle
from Adam Schaefer's ranch where
they have been pasturing all winter,
to his summer pasture in the hills
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester winebrigh,
motored down from Montrose. SUNDAY
to visit E Dodge.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
Local Doctors
Offer Services

DR.. Harry A. Smith and DR.. Cleland,
of Delta, have signed up for service
with Uncle Sam and will be ready to
go when called, provided they pass
satisfactory examinations, which of
course is taken for granted. Dr. Smith
has been in Denver this week taking
his examination and Dr. Cleland is ex-
pecting his call at once.
There is said to be a great short
age of doctors for the war needs and
no doubt, if the struggle lasts for
several years as many predict, thou
sands of American physicians and sur
geons will have to take up their work
across the water.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-25
AUSTIN.
. = = = = = = = : 8 = = : = :

Mrs. Sidney Art and children have
gone TO Iowa for visit.
Mr.. Greenlee came in last week from
the East to join his family here.
Little Gilbert Stearns, who has beer
so seriously ill with measles, is report
ed slie ntly improved.
Mrs. ]. P. Kettle and children have
gone to join Mr.. Kettle at Ridgway,
where they will live this summer.
Nurse Hallock came out from Delta
last week to take care of Gilbert
Stearns.
Joan d. Bean and family motored
up from Whitewater Sunday, ard spent
the day with the Land-eth ana Hawker
families.
Fairview school closed last Friday.
Miss lines has gone to her home at
Mesa, Arizonia, for her vacation and
Mr.. Sumner to his home at Greeley.