davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

Leo William, cnlnr"h. L rack en-
p:ny" on rhr pnuhaudir r9ilr"adt waS
cHugh; htw".u thu couplings III two
cars Il, tulli"rs saturday and l. HOW
in Gill hospital suffering with fatal
Injuries II" WAS rushed +" this cIlH
ard given mar!IcrI attention. but Il MAS
ihoTLi!t hs was internally injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
TO OFFER SERVICES.

CHICAGO, Oct 2l.-Prcsident Ran
Johnson OF tho American league lew
tonight for Washington where tomorro"
ho will formally offer his services TO
tho government In connection with the
war The American league executive
bonrs to hc accepted for duty either in
,,i. countrv or France. II" proposes
10 servo without compensation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
NnrrOM EScapG.

Sylvester l;1riIws. r"l"r"u had
u.i.aCul,iiS ..Sr:tin. ir"n death SATURDAY
when II" waS S,"I,k by I'm engine "u
Tie Panhandle, ra:irnrd. Fortunately Il"
W." thruHn from she tack ami WAS not
badly injured. rlh"v lhHu h.!ur BABY
shaken III, II" was unIEJurrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Woman Killed.

The dead and marslcd bohy Of Airs.
Annie Soak. 20. WAS found along tnH
New York Central tracks between III
lonvale and Pincy Fork Saturday morn
ing. That she lad been run down and
killed by truin during tn" night was
the conclusion Of the coroner. VIII" made
an investigation. She left her honi" trh-
day night to search for her husband
who had disappeared from their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Good for the Germans.

"EccapiriHaunn "r snlcs made
tl.rnurh different organizations nj
prr>muS sc foreign birth or cXirac-
timn show that great numbers nf So
called ;"rman-.Niu"rirnn bodies. in
Guiding many that supported the
first lnnm. ar" striving hard To make
III" second loan Il success.
"Nniiur:tl organizations are iSsu-
ing Sr"ria' appeals tu their sub
lodges. urging them tm appoint sp"-
"inI Liberty Loan committees Ia 80
Lett their IMrm!rrS "n h"hnlf of iha
loan responses arr encouraging.
Comparatively small bodies. com
posed rhi"'ty Of lahoring men and
small Nac" "arncrs. with few dol
lars in their trrasurieS. have
nrInpltI resolutions la invest tho
lnrrcst part. if not all. nf their
funds in Liberty EunhS. Other or
vamixaIi"ns with greater means are
subscribing amounts ranging from
81 .unu I" tlnn.nhn.
, lin several rCSTrrr districts whore
thor" is = pr"d"minlncy -! Ti"rman-
Americans. central committees are
conducting sr"rial campaigns.
Especial efforts are being put
forth hy many societies H. thwart
tn" pcrnicIous and ssdlttous at
TENNIS to interfere with the success
OF th" loan.
Approximately 95o.ON clergy
mcn today urged the purchase Of
Liberty Bonds in sermons dealing
especially with the loan and its
purposes. The Stars panSled Ban
nor also wax sung in almost every
church in the country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Fcr1e!t3 Bond

Louis E"rs:rr. Indicted tor pocket
Packing rud IHrr"uy. iait"u /" show up
IN ,'uiirt when Il = caS" WAS called SAT
urdny an ithc ) nmn bond lie put M
WAS declared f"rir.trd. It IL e"ucral-
Is believed thar Ii" has lrtt tins section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Me-. A. C.'S WIN

rb. Merchants A. G. Of Wcllsburg.
vas defeated by the speedy n. l.. A. -
NJ Martins Ferry. yesterday afternoon
nj League park. by the score OF 20 10
n Tho \. r. A. C!s havc hard time
securing games from teams in Inc
Wheeling vicinity. and are open TOT
datns. Yesterdays game;
N E. A. O. msfonAnts,
NcGlumphy .!.''''''n' 11n''ii
Left End
Callahan .......-,'; 80. .''' ''' w. A
Loft Tackle
Newland .'...'' o'o'tE
Left Guard
>,u,. . Arbcgast tC)
Center
Morgan -'..''''.
Right Guard
>t..,,rch ............ l.o~head
Right Tackle
Robertson ........... '...- ""'""i "o
Right Guard
Quarter
Graham NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoplnSon
Fullback
Woods .......... ..:........... meyer
Left 1iAfr
Wallace ..-.....-..'.'..... FlcIlFS
Suhstitutlons-N. r: A. G.. Woods for
wnllacc. Robin for Graham. Stullenhcr-
Ger FOR Mills: Fowler for Morgan;
nowrn for. .Newland. observation-disclosures
for Cawthornc; Lcnard for Bailnnttnc:
1,owhcad for Meyer: Cawthorne for
Henry: Meyer for Cnwthorn.
Officials Rnferee-Samuels.
Imrtrc--McManus
Head Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
KAISER WILL
CONFER WITH
V0N Be THNANN

LONDON. oct. 2l.--lmperor William.
Is eArectcd TO return I" Berlin ON M"n-
day for tho birthday Of tho German
,nlnrrSs according IL a dispatch from
Amsterdam To the Exchange Telegraph
Company. While In the capital the en-
peror will har" n number of political
,on rerrnr"s TO which Prime" Won Huel""
and ur. Nun Rcthmann-ilollwHg' thr
CORNER imperial chanc"ll"rS. have h""h
invited
ARRANGEMENTS have been made. III" dis
match adds for ihc emperor :" visit the
German naval bases ard h- also prob
ably will x" 10 li"lg"land.
chNST ANTlNbi'LE Thursday. o"F.
IS VIA Amsterdam. Oct. "l.-Enrrr"r
William tn-night attended II banquet Al
tho PulrCe If Tiolmaha gtch". Tn" guests
included Sultan MnEamm"d v. all INC
Turkish princes and members OF the cani-
not and nr. Richard Won i<u"himanu the
German foreign secretary. Responding 20
the Sultan'S toast. I'll" German emperor
said:
yesterday u WAS my privilege l"
stand on ground where Turkish forces
hv land and sea performed immortal
glorious deeds. victnrioMslr iruStrat'hS
,h.. rncmy's assault on Tho heart or the
empire and rendering immense service
to our common cause
"'Anararla.Ari Rurnu and Sedd-ll- Sam
will ever remain glorious pages IN lurN-
ish history. 1t is n proud honor f"r me-
tn come IN personal touch with Sich ar
army through my appointment as feio
! marshal
Il gather from your ma1csty's wordS
;hl( the Turkish army and ncnri" nave
tho same rcSnlulr COnfia"mc" as have Inc
German army and penrl" |" continue inc
: war to n happy conclusion which Will
: assure tho rights and interests Of our
empires In unshakeahle loyalty, thr
: Germans artl TurnS wall pcrs"Nere shout
, der ~ shorldcr with III" AuStrians. Hun
! rarlins and BulgarienS until our enemies
rtcnrni2r tho uselrsSu"ss Of their con
/ ;iu,Glurc Of the war. In peace time oui
p.nrIrs WILL J." welded still more firmly
| on Peaceful work Of kultur.
! AMSTERDAM October. Sl.-A SOFIA
( IiSna,rh states that Emperor William
: arrived there Friday from Constantine"
, Mo, Ths, emperor dincd with King Ferdi'
nand and the royal Family at Castle
Vrana. near Sofia. and resumed his jour
nry 70 Germany At midnight, Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Outlook Good.

"'rh" general ,ili"nt Tor ia" sal"
iS good. only w" disturbing "l"-
ru"utS appear. Til" apathy If Ger
tain rural communities "f III" mid
III" wce' ard south. and over con-
iid"nr,. bred iy uninGnd"a optinis-
tic REPORTS Of sales.
"I.ihcrry Day nc~i Wednesday.
dnuhti"~S VIII -" i il""d of sub
&rrIptinn& TIL" country. will cclc-
hra:r that ucraSInn. made q national
huIihnr 10y President Wilson. as it
has uu; celebrated q holiday in many
years Nor will all ito enthusiasm
L" mp in applause and speeches. Il
will Ia y ~nl"S day. AZ we'll as Il
day "f nrn."ry and display Com
mlttr"S ia ali tho lively" districts of
The country predict that III" s:rIc%
for that day will outsirir any other
single day in tho history Of either
Tho first ar III" second loan.
"Lihcrtr Day speakers inrlud" for
rnrr President Taft II, Hartford.
Conn. former Vie" rrrsidrn, Fair
banks ~, Kansas city. No.: SPEAKER
Clark At nklnh"mn city: secretary
NrA'In" ~ NtlmntH; Secretary Fakrr
Il! Boston: Secretary r'ani"ls at Co
lUmhuS. o.: Attorney General Grog-
"rv y, rhilad"lrhi". ami Secretary
Frdiicld ut Baltimore. William J.
Bryan will ais" speak at places To
l." selected later.
Thu n"y $rurt campaign began.
last Sa,urda, with 500. "nn workers
until Thur*Lny night. 'rh" scouts
49,, "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

Electrical irons, coasters and other
would make lnrgo sales in
Wra2il If they were properly advertised.
reports Consul S. T. Lea al Rio Grande.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22
Negro Eatn.iy Hurt.

She leaves her husband and TWO chill
dren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-22

Wheeling High 81: Carnegie High o.
Linsly &c: TriadciDkia District High
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
The Red Cross


 One hundred million dollars is wanted and must be raised for the American Red Cross which is now confronted by the greatest most appalling task in it's history. It has always discharged its self imposed duties efficiently If given the funds it must have, it's record most stupendous scale will be maintained.
 The Red Cross, clothed with the ample power of money will life and comfort many thousands young Americans in France where hospitals must be established for the of the wounded and relief stations for their residence during the period of cuperation
 The exigency of this which is taxing the of the entire country yes of the world has given the Red Cross nearly official character has made it nearly a governmental bureau, though leaving the maintenance to the loyalty of the people
 There has been allotted to this district for the Red Cross the of s5O,OOO to be raised. Judging by the spirit which mpelled Arizona exceed it's al lotment of the Liberty Loan believe that this duty will be promptly and cheerfully discharged.
 A dollar apiece from those amply able to give will discharge it. Remember that every dollar, every penny given, is for some suffering American boy in France
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
One Thinq at 2 Time

Too many things cannot be done at once We have pointed before the folly of attempting to keep business running usual" in the midst of a size which itself is sufficient engross full national attention and from which attention cannot be diverted for Of under such cir cumstances there can be no business usual" To boast of it to pretend that there such thing is folly and to attempt it is insanity England is learning. The only business is business. Every thing else must be made part of it.
 premature problem has been presented Great Britain that of reconstruction and there have it fosted upon that most efficient of all English bodies the Ministry of Munitions the only that has handled without fatal blunder- ing. Of that proposal the London Observer says:
 ITO propose that the Ministry Munitions shall do it's own giant work and yet attempt the same time to organize the studendous business of national reconstruction after the to court dis aster with unimaginable compacency The Ministry of Munitions might well become the Ministry for Everything"
 away precious fire fighting moments plans of construction. That idle work should for the moment be left to those who incapable of helping fight the fire. When it has been subdued and it has been work should be taken of those futile hands and given over to those capable persons fought the fire
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
OATMAN MINES
 HIT TRADITION

1 OATMAN, June 17-It is a tradi- | tion among the mining camps of Ar- | Zona that operations naturally slow down as the hot weather approaches | While Oatman does not suffer from 1 the heat to the same extent as the | copper camps of the state, yet it is the usual experience to witness a slackening of activity at this season of the year
 But the present year is an exception to the rule. Instead of a decrease of prospecting and development work, | there is a notable stimulation along these lines. Several new properties have resumed work, others have start ed mining development and still others are actively preparing to do so i Among those that have recently re- stunned active work may be mentioned | the Oatman Crescent where two shifts are driving the tunnel further into the Black Mountains, making five feet per shift.
 On the other side of the mountain the United Oatman has just recently started work, driving tunnel into the hills from the opposite direction
 The Blue Bird claims of the new Big Jim Consolidated will soon be num- bered among the active properties. the entire plant of machinery having been delivered. Manager Heating is active ly engaged in getting it installed and ready for sinking the shaft to a depth of 300 feet with all possible speed. l President A. c. Parsons of the North Star. located not far from the Blue Bird announces that he expects to be in position to resume active work there within a short time. On this property a shaft has already been sunk to a depth of 400 feet and con- | siderable ross-cutting and drifting done
 The pumping of water out of the his- toric old Moss Back Mine is expected to be followed shortly by an extensive l campaign of development of this prop erty which was developed and mined on both the 300 and 200 foot levels more than ten years ago.
 Nevada syndicate has taken a lease on the Sure Shot Mining com panys property in the Times section and a shaft will be sunk on the vein at once. Some fine ore was opened up on this property by the preliminary work and it is expected that the vein will be opened up at depth very speedily.
 At the Record Lode property, ad- joining ahe old Hardy Mine, com- plete new plant of machinery, includ ing a 40 horsepower engine, hoist, compressor, etc, has been recently in- stalled and the sinking of the shaft to the 400 or 800 foot level is now under way. The shaft was put down nearly 100 feet with hand steel and some promising vein matter exposed
 All these important new develop ments have been started or are being launched at the beginning of the heat ed term when tradition says that miners desert Arizona for the beaches of California, which proves that Oat- man at least is not afraid of little warm weather.
 With the new Tom Reed mill treat ing nearly 300 tons of ore daily and the United Eastern mill making daily records as high as 280 tons, Oatman's S gold output is now at the highest point reached in recent years, excelling the old bonanza days of the Goldroad and the Tom Reed in tonnage if not in total value.
 The Tom Reed mill is now running
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
SLAUGHTER 0F
 THE INNOCENT

| The Republican has received the fol- | lowing letter from a lady concerning the ever present death traps spread in 1 Phoenix for small children:
 Sunday evening a little child returned to heaven. For the sake of money and lack of prOgressiveness a little life was snuffed out.
 This baby, a little girl about two years of age, was drowned in the deep ditch on Twelfth stret between Brill and Willetta. Its little body having passed through Hume and a gate lodged against another gate at Willetta near narrow plank which is the only means of crossing the ditch.
 When the child was picked up, hu- man hands could do nothing for it. Its little body could be lifted from the gate, the crude work of man but it's soul could not be brought back through the gates of heaven.
 AS it's little body was being laid out the raging of the water could be heard near the house. What a horror it sends through one and what sound for the mother to hear. It tore her baby from her and seems to be brazenly shrieking for another toddler.
 Could not this water be confined in underground tubes as in Los Angeles? Of course this necessitates money, but was not this one little life worth all the money that it would have taken to have turned this water into under ground channels? In a year, in ten years, how much suffering would it eliminate? How much nerve -Wrecking worry would it save the mothers? Reader, how many incidents of this kind can you recall?
 mother can not keep a constant watch over her children She may see them playing one moment safely, and the next be called from her work to ex perience some like sadness.
 Mothers, have not your babies asked with their sweet baby voices to be permitted to see the waite" when crossing these raging canals? There seems to be a fascination that draws q child and through this fascination many children are lead to watery graves. Love of water seems to be an instinct.
 child may see an object in the water it would like to possess or a pretty flower to take to mamma. just an inch too far to reach with it's chubby hand and in trying to obtain it become Overbalanced. A child has no fear until taught.
 How far from being up-to-d date is this system of irrigation. These un- Slgntly canals and dltcheS could Dc eliminated.
 Will some one please take up this matter? You? Yes if one, only, should work this up, it may bring about a change. Will some one write something to the effect as I have? Could not d petition be circulated to arouse inter est? Could you say one word in favor of new system to our law makers? A 1 law governing the whole state should be put into effect.
 Yes, it requires money. We save many cattle, hogs and other stock by IapprOpriating sums of money. Could not our babies be safe guarded?
 Just now we are so busy conserving conserving everything. Shall we waste the babies?
 Paved streets and open ditches; what a combination.
 Let something be done immediately at least for this city. Who can tell what the next hour, the next minute may bring?
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
Prescott's Frontier Days

We are always glad advise Phoenix people visit Prescott on Frontier Days, this year July to inclusive This is Prescott's famous extended Fourth of July celebration. There is something worth while during all that period night and day in a climate where people enjoy themselves. There is another reason why especially urge people to visit Prescott at this time They made to feel at home The repu- taton of Prescott for hospitality been established ever since the town established Hospitality comes out still stronger in Frontier Days.
 Every citizen appoints himself committee of to see that every visitor properly entertained and has place to sleep.
 In most towns the gathering of large crowds is regarded profittakng It is not so and in Prescott. The hotels make no extra charges on account of the greater demands upon them The citizens take visitors, sometimes strangers their homes without charge. The merchants give themselves the spirit of Frontier Days and when it is all the visitors leave maybe weary in body from endless sight seeing but with an increasingly deep regard for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
CHILDREN MAY :
 DIVIDE TIME

If the court follows the suggestion in a divorce complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court ye5- terday. the three children of MT. and Mrs. Barto Wallace will pass part of each year with each parent. Although the eldest child is but thirteen and the youngest seven, the complaint sets forth that they are "old enough to choose for themselves which parent they prefer to live with and that if left to their choice, they will remain with both alternating between them-"
 Mrs. Lillie Wallace, the plaintiff, ac- cording to the complaint, has been threatened by her husband. He has struck her and also made threats against her life. During the past five years he has refused to provide her with the common 1rcessar1es of life, except for an occasional insignificant contribution" she has supported not only herself and her children, but her husband as well, says the complaint. At present the son and two daughters are visiting their father at Jerome,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

of Commons the liquor control bill, which take from the London Chronicle illustrates pathological peril we approaching.
 An unwonted liveliness" marked the debate on the third reading the Liquor Control State yes terday afternoon. After a severe indictment of the government scheme for dealing with the habtual pub crawler, the member for East Slocum said it reasonable to expect the public cough up the dibs for any such scheme proposed. It couldn't be did. And he ventured that his right honour able pal who introduced the Bill would be a sport and realize that the piece of serious legis lation, worth mixes.
 The member for Puddleshire demurred to the inn piled censure He declared the scheme be and practical and top hole suggestion He believed that the opponents of the recruited all the rural dug-outs In Blghty, whose sole argument against its passage into law that it safe to monkey with old insttu tions He had heard this wheeze applied almost every Act the Statute Book.
 The member for Hightown Boroughs moved for the rejection of the bill the ground that a st-cass dud He protested warmly that if could not enjoy his morning tiddley without grand mothery interference the gave up calling ourselves free people the better
 The member for Watershire made strong and prolonged attack the brewers, whom he character iZed lot of saucy swankpots and ventured that the they done in the better The fact that he was on the for life did not bias him in his judgment. He felt it public duty put it them. He said what he said private member and not as the president of the "Swat-th Brewer" campaign.
 The member for East Bere did wish injustice done to the brewers who working men and had their living to get like other men. He advocate of the dOch-an doris party grounds. He not ashamed to say he liked occasional razze He thought little of who did not, and still less of those who naligned reputable trade. (Cheers.) He absolutely fed up with tenn perance tosh. He couldn't stick it at any price He would like every class of reformer get it in the neck. He incensed by the tirades of his right honorable friend they simply bored him stiff The brewers not out for poodle, and it up to all ailYd aharc fhair bes and help them to make good.
 The member for Slopshre supported the bill moral grounds. He thought it a mistake down the issues to mere question of Bradburys.
 The member for AIudford who address the House greeted with cries of NapOO, Napoo and down without speaking
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19
WEATHER ON COAST
 CAUSES SUFFERING

Walter Bennett returned yesterday from a business trip to Los Angeles. MT. Bennett said he suffered much more from the heat there than he had ever done in Phoenix. He did not in quire the state of the thermometer but he noticed in the weather report in Phoenix yesterday morning that it was 106 in Los Angeles. He believed that that was an inadequate representation of the state of the temperature. He took a ride on Sunday morning from Los Angeles to Pomona and it was the most unpleasant ride he had ever eXperi enced. On his arrival at Pomona the thermometer registered 1092.
 It was also stated that 106 was a June record for Los Angeles That Mr Bennett knows to be an error of state ments for he remembers distinctly that while he was there several years ago, the temperature according to the signal service was 109
 When he reached Indio on his return on Sunday evening at o'clock the thermometer was 10S; he was told that the maximum for the day was 126.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-19

as smoothly as a watch and the only thing that prevents capacity produc- tion every day is lack of ore. There is plenty of ore available, but trans portation facilities are insufficient. until the new tramway is installed. which should be done within a few weeks.
 Drifting on the 550-foOt level is opening up new ore of milling grade in both directions from the shaft, on the Aztec, while some very rich ore Is being taken out of the stope above the 400 0-foot level.
 Development work on the United Eastern is also opening up large bod ies of new ore especially on the 665- foot level It is expected that the work of sinking the main shaft down 300 feet further will be commenced within a few days.