davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23

SMALL Investment Old established cigar factory and
retail stand any ether business can be added Best
location IN adjoining city. Address retailer. cars
Ini isrnrcr. Ap-sO-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
FOR RENT
POULTRY

THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock Eggs from winter 81
layer. Sl.j0 per IL: $500 hundred Sul~eli Farm.
R4yl4nd. Ohio. ap-ll.3ot
FOR SAIE-Esss for naIchnG. 10 cent? :
White Leghon Prize Buff Orpington. Three sung
cockrrcls $500 each. Sunny Knoll Farm. Nat phcbf z
Wiz. 2306.Y. nj. ~ ~
RHODE ISLAND Red. Buff Irghoru eggs and stock
for sale H. u. Hermann. Wheeling. ". Va. 4 =
mf-ls.is-t -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Four head 81 horses. Erest bargain. !,
For full particulars call National Sc Coierain. OF
write t. l.. Mercer. H. L. !. ST Clairsrille o. 3.
ap-23-I =
FOR S1IE-Icc boz 4.I6312js. John +. Sicbur.
uu7is McCnloch street. .p-2l,n -
FOR SIIC-i have properties. | is rented. the
other is furnished. cost $500. Will take $llOo.
Gas, water fruit cellars. Inquire VIM. Young. Jeru-
salem. Ohio. aP--o9 -;
FOR sAIE-Frcsh cow Natl phone eoo-i. r: y. ,
a1-co-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
italian Statement.

ROME April -. VIA l.undnn. l:i1 T..
m.--tircatcr military activity and trench
and aerial raids marked the military
operations on the .\uSlrO-ltalian battle
front yesterday. according to The official
statement iSurd today 10y the Italian
WAr DEPARTMENT..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-23
WANTED-Female Help

WASH EO-At once. several GOO
boys to work before scnooI. aIb9
Department. IntclIiEsnccr. between = and ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
LAWYER OF FOREIGN BIRTH TELLS WHY HE LOVES AMERICA
We Came to Her Poor and While She Owes Us Nothing She Gives
 Us All"

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, September & Eiihu Root was the guest of honor at a olnner given tonight by the American Bar association, the last event on the convention programme.
 Others present included military ar na- val attaches of the British. French Ret gan, Russian and Italian enlbassias and Gaston De Leval, who spoke earlier in the day on the administration of Ger. man law in Belgium
 Tn addition to the text of his nrenared speech, M De Leval told the story of lhe execution of Edith Cavell. the Eng lsh martyr nurse, whom he represented uurlng her trial in Belgium He was selected as honorary member of the Anerican Bar association The appoint ment was authorized of a war work committee to be headed by MT. Root.
 1hlet Justice Andrew B. Bruce supreme court of North Dakota, speaking at the dinner tonight, aroused the enthusiasn or the lawyers when he said:
 speak from the viewpoint of the foreign born. l and millions of others like me came to this country alone, with out money and without friends. We sponged on all that America had. her free lands, her free schools and above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

ing the discharge from the service of 1 the physically unfit. Among these were
 well known Birmingham citizens.
 Julius L. May a real estate and iu-
 surance man; Gus Fort, a cotton broker; Robert E. Smith. a well known attorney, and Arthur Phillips, formerly advertising manager of Burgers. were the unfortunate ones from Bfrrningbau to meet disapproval at the hands of the medical examiners. All left for Rir mingham almost immediately following the posting of the notice of their dis charge with the exception of Bob smith who made such an ardent plea in his own behalf to remain in the service that his discharge is held up for further examination
 Phillips, Fort and Smith are dis charged because of being underweigbt. MT. May for a bad foot This quartet had been working with extraordfnart, vgor through the knowledge that the medical examination might go against them and the final announcement tha+ they had to leave the camp brought them much sympathy from the remain der of the Birmingham contingent
 WORK RAPIDLY ADVANCED
 The work in this camp is being rapidlv advanced. The students are already at gallery practice and for the next fo,,r weeks rifle shooting will predominate in the training course. It is the inten ton of Maj T. L. Anderson, the senior instructor, to have the Fort Oglethorna camp rank superior to all other officers' training camps in the country in point of craftsmanship. Second lieutenants in the present war are armed with rifles as ordinary soldiers, and they lead the platoons in a charge. It is thus em- phasized that it is of the utmost irnpor- tance that the student officers are taught the proper manner to shoot, ham, dle and take care of a rifle.
 The student officers are also heinz 1 taught how to throw hand grenades Later in the course life in the trenches | will follow in stimulated warfare. That | ls, the students will actually live in the | and sleeping in tbaro | They first. however, must dig 4be trenches and bombproofs-a that is no t cinch in itself
 But then no one thinks of shirking or |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Prune Cake

cup stewed prunes. cut fine. 1 cup sugar.
 tablespoons melted butter. 1 teaspoon soda.
 l teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon each of cloves, all spice
 and nutmeg.
 cups flour. Squeeze from the prunes cup full or juice, cream butter, beat eggs sift flour and grind spices. Put all the ingredients together and then stir lightly and as little as possible in order to mix, Bake in loaf or in layers and. put together with white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

IS so important for you to realize the serious Job that is ahead of you. When you charge you go to kill or be killed.
 that placed the matter in a different iisMt 5i.,, ana from that moment that bayonst orlll assumed such a savage ehara c+ar that one had difficulty in ayoidina beine run through by the wild eyed young stu oent; One indeed received a cut in the eheek inflcting a slight wound.
 bul apart from the very practical side Of the training which Is for the purpose ol making us experts in the art of kill 4hs tts 4, luere are moments when one fees tne tnfalldom of intense patriotism and the love of country which is inherent in us all, e''s
 FEELING INSPIRED BY FLAG
 Just after mess tonight Hugo L. Black who resigned the solicitorship of Jef Ierson county to enter this camp. G LeWls Bailes, formerly assistant cftv at torney; Gust Fort a brother of .Jt1dre wllllam E. Fort; Arthur Phillips, the aaVereislng manager of Burgers, and HlyseI We're standing exchanging notes on the camp. All about us were hun- dreds indeed thousands of candidate of lleers walking briskly across the parade ground
 Suddenly the first note of the star opansied Banner was heard Instantly es aS, lL oy inagse there was silence and we lute. q sA-
 The scene of intense activity was cnahged to groups of impossible men With their right hand at salute and their eyes watching tho descending flag while the military band played throughout the stralns of the national anthem. The sa- iqte and silence were held throughout Not man moved-and the scene made one realize the psychology of patriotism aene something in US that will make US do ana die in defense of the flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

We left Montgomery until our trains dived under the Hudson river at New ] ork the citizenry cheered us as we sped by The fact that we were northward
 bound at time when the rails were crowded with troop trains going to can tonments in the south was the cause of much speculation. As a natural conse- quence. at each pause in the journey our men hnd golden opportunity to depict our virtues to those who could get close enough to listen. As may be imagined, the tale of our greatness lost nothing in the telling.
 At present we are getting ourselves ad- 1usted to tour new environment. The mountain of equipment with which all regiments are burdened, has been les sened by the issue of winter clothing, and the hearts of the men have been made glad by new shoes and in many cases new equipment. They are rapidly making friends with their neighbors, who hail from all parts of the country and from every section.
 Our nearest nsighbors are the Sixty ninth New York, now the 1e5th L. S. infantry. on one side. and battalion of coast artillery from Virginia now serving as military police, on the other Although the division has not vet assem- bled, our boys have met up with a field hospital company from Tennessee, an engineer battalion from. South Carolina, and a trench mortar battalion from Maryland. A body of supply troops from Texas marched in this morning.
 By far the most interesting people to cur regiment are the airmen, who fre- quently fly overhead and cut hair raising capers in the afr Many a case of srnis- ! cry in the neck" has developed in the regiment from much "rubbering. The hum of motor from afar off is enough to draw the boys from their tents in a | hIfrrty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

Instead of a regiment, as of old, we had what formerly would have been a bri- gade, for 3700 men were on the muster rolls.
 Each battalion has grown to the size of regiment, with four companies. as large as battalion used to be. The com panies now have six officers and 250 men. The company is divided into four platoons, each of which would have passed as company few months ago.
 The very numbers of our new units are staggering to a soldier of the old school. Think of a company with six officers, az Tine" sergeants, and 3s cor porals, to say nothing of four mechanics to keep the property and weapons in shape, and four cooks to satisfy 250 rav- enous appetites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Russian Government Is Making Thorough Inquiry
 Into Monarchist Plots

Petrograd. September s.-The inquiry regarding the counter revolutionary plot
 is being energeticaHy pursued, says an official statement Issued today. It has been demonstrated thereby. says the statement, that relations existed between the arrested grand dukes and other per- sonages in the entourage of the former Emperor with certain monarchist poll ticians. Large sums of money intended for the furtherance of the plot have been traced not only to Petrograd but also to Moscow, Kiev, Odessa and even to SI- heria.
 Arrest of persons charged with being mp iilpiiesteu @ IT tue pot ana searches for discriminating documents continue to be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

all, her spirit of open-hearted comrade- snip She owed us notnng but she gave us all. We swore allegiance to her flag her constitution and her laws We would De reereants, ingrates, perjurers and CUTS if in the hour of her need we coun- selled with her enemies and were dis loyal to her cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

. Slit and measure flour. z MIX m baking powder and mix again several times > Beat yolks of eggs as light possible cf @ 3 to beaten yolks oneha the sugar and beat again
 
 @ osetner these two with sugar and eges . favorng NA1 ~ eDiAii . S red in noafl D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
SPIRIT OF REGIMENT HIGH

The spirit of the regiment Is high, and the morale could not be better. Follow ing the order which placed the Fourth Alabama In the Rainbow division, each of the other Alabama regiments were called upon to furnish q large quota of men in order to raise the Fourth to full war strength. When the transfers were completed, we stood aghast at the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07

complaining There is no quibbling here, no seeking of unfair advantages It is quite different from the turmoil and stresses of the competitions of civil life, Whlen only goes to demonstrate that man IS only at his best in the service of his country, when his country needs him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Macaroon Whip

F pint whipped cream.
 F pound macaroons
 Run macaroons in oven to crisp, then break to fine pieces. Stir these in the whipped cream after cream has been favored delicately with q olenl or vanilla and rose. No sugar IS needed as that in the macaroons is sufficient. Serve in champagne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
KILL OR BE KILLED
 IS RULE TO GOVERN
 IN MEETING ENEMY
(contlnuea from rage onel

man of the graceful figure of an athlete which he is. He handles a rifle as if it were toothpick. He passed up and down the front showing us how to make savage thrust
 If the enemy closes with you" said Lieutenant Callahan, shorten your hold on the rifle and thrust upwards The point of the bayonet will usually 20 through the throat of the German and it will be easily withdrawn. Also you can kick upwards hitting the ehemy if pos sible at the base of the abdomen which undoubtedly causes him much embarrass- ment. While thus stunned you can easily dispose of him with sharp thrust
 You must be determined to wade in blood, for if you thrust an enemy through an artery the blood will squirt 25 feet binding you, perhaps. There will be rivers of blood, but you must wade on killing everything in sight. The Ger mans give us no quarter, and we will give them less. There is only one good method for an infantryman to clean his bayonet and that is with the blood of his adver saries' '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
SUNDAY DINNER
MENU

MEN ID
 SEPT. Chicken Loaf With Peanut Butter
 Sauce Creamed Oyster Plant in Green Pep
 per Cups Sweet Potatoes Baked in Caramel
 Syrup Endive Salad With Russian Dressing Macaroon Whip and Prune Cake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
BIRMINGHAM MEN T,osT oIT

Camp Walden Mclean, Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga, September s.-(special) Tuesday was the day of sorrows for several candidate officers in the various companies of the camp. It was a day when the announcements of the med ical examiners were given out to the company commanders for action regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
AS VETERANS THEY ALREADY FEEL AT
 HOME IN CAMP MILLS
toontInued from Page onel

of parents, relatives and sweethearts Some tears were shed, many good-bys said and much parental advice given. Our departure was enlivened by band music rom our own and neighboring regiments, and by the cheers of the rest of the Ala bama brigade.
 TRIP WAS DELIGHTFUL
 The trip was delightful one, and as the miles sped by the spirits of the men rose. With the resiliency of youth, the sorrow of leaving home was displaced by the interest of new scenes and new ad- ventures.
 Being old soldiers. they behaved as such, and put on all the airs of muchly travelled men. With much scorn for those untraveled recruits whose way of life had heretofore been along the uneventful paths of civil life, the oldsters of the regiment exhibited fine air of ennui
 This little trip aint nothing to me-" remarked one grimy private. i've been to Arizony.'& There's one consolation about this war" said another, If I do get by with it I sho' will be travelin' man."
 The trip was uneventful and without excitement. To our surprise, instead of the day coaches that we had expected to travel in, we were furnished sleeping cars and squad of porters to care for each train. To men who few months ago made the five-day trip from Nogales to Montgomery in day coaches. such luxury ls this was almost unbearable. This war sho' Is awful remarked one old veteran IS he settled himself for nap.
 The people along the route took great interest in our passing. From the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
Peanut Butter Sauce
2 cups milk.

cups milk
 l tablespoon flour
 teaspoon butter. l heaping tablespoon peanut butter. cook all ingredients together in dou- De boiler to consistency of cream. Serve hot with any cold meat. This IS most delicious and piquant sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-07
KILL OR BE KTLLED.

These words spoken by a quiet looking young man were revelation to the of flee trained individuals of our comnant They laughed broadly in their very as. tonishment-but the young lieutenant said: ~
 T am not joking. The most of vo1 men will become second lieutenanta which means that you will become platoon leaders and must be at least a dozen yards ahead of your men whan you charge the enemy. That is why it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20

BLAMED IN BERLIN
Kaiser Did His Best to Avoid
Break With u. s., Otto
Hoeseh Asserts.

LONDON. April 19.-''It is to the
Kaiser's lasting credit that he made
every effort to hold Americas friend
ship" writes Otto Hoetzsch. political
expert of the Berlin Kreuzzeitung, In
an article quoted in Amsterdam dis
patches. 1--WE cannot blame him be-
cause America is against us. but we
do blame the COMMUNICATIONS. who
must realize that the Fatherland is
deeply disappointed In them"
Capt. Perisus. the Berlin Tageblatt's
naval expert. says: 1T is foolish TO
treat Americas entry into the war
lightly. II would be a fatal mistake
to regard Americas economic strength
as the only important factor for an
enemy. The military strength Of the
United states IL nor 10 be met with
a shrug of the shoulders. otherwise
we shall make the same mistake az
we did about the military strength of
Great Britain"
The Basel Cswitzeriand) Nachrich'
tens military critic calculates that
the United States has 15.00O.0 900 men
capable OF military service and saws
its armies may prove the decisive fac
tor in the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
90 PER CENT AMERICAN"
INSISTED ON Full STATU,

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Among
those who received their naturaliza-
ton certificates in the supreme court.
Brooklyn. yesterday. was Vitoris Rae
ca Pm. D.. formerly a member Of the
faculty OF the University OF Rome AMI
now a professor in New york Univer-
sity. In the ordinary course OF the
naturalization calendar the applica-
tion OF Dr. Racca would not have
been heard until several weeks from
now. When the court asked him why
he had arranged for an advanced
hearing. Dr. Racca replied.
because during these critical
times do not wish TO remain only
% per cent American"
The witnesses in behalf OF the pc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
JEWS PLAN GIFT
To FREED RUSSIA
start Fund With Which to Ezect Re-
production Of Liberty Statue.

NEW YORK. April IA repro
duction of the Statue of Liberty is to
he the gift Of American Jewry to lib-
Grated Russia. The movement for
an American Hebrew Libberty Fund
was launched editorially yesterday by
the American Hebrew. after it's ed
itor. Herman Bernstein. had been
assured that Jacob II. Schiff would
act az temporary treasurer.
Prominent among those expected
TO join the movement. are Henry
Morgentheau. Adolph Lewisohn and
Nathan Straus of New York. AMI
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and D
Lvovitch- -Davidovitch, among the
many who have urged the idea, ac-
companied his letter to Editor Bern.
stein with check for $500.
We are eager that American Jew.
ry shall express itself in a striking
and fitting manner on the occasion
OF the Liberation Of Russia and the
emancipation Of the Russian Jews"
said Mr.. Bernstein. The symbol of
unfettered democracy, the gift of
France to America. we now wish to
pass on to our sister republic. Rus
sia, In order that the struggle for
liberty will be given moral strength
we rejoice that America having
abrogated the commercial treaty with
altocratic Russia because Of its dis
crimination against American citizens
upon religious grounds, was the first
10 greet and recognize the new Rus
sia. which has abolished all such re-
strictions We rejoice that President
Wilson was the first to welcome the
new democracy or Russia into the
league Of honor OF the great democ-
racies OF the world"
II is planned 20 organize the prom
inent Jews In every state In the
Union TO push the campaign for
funds Who will execute the statue
and where the statue will be erecteI
in Russia are questions TO be decided
later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
FUEL. FOR THE NAVY
is INVOLVED IN BIG
SUIT OVER OIL. LAND
Government Seeks to Recover
$3S, 900, GOO Worth of Cali
fornia Property.

NEW PORK, April 1s.-The need
OF fuel oil for the navy is involved in
proceedings before United States
Com missioner Hitchcock here today
in which the government seeks to re-
cover $s5, ,Oo0, 900 worth Of California
oil lands.
The property is in proximity 70 the
disputed land of the southern Pacific
company in southern california for
which the government has entered
suit. but the cases are not similar In
the present case L. Il. McMurtry. Cal
ifornia mining promoter, is alleged to
have obtained the .and fraudulentiy
on government grants made out to
thirty odd persons IN this city who
gave him powers of attorney.
suit has been brought against Nc
Murtry and thirteen concerns TO
which he is said to nave transferred
most of the interest that he obtained.
making a profit of millions of dollars.
Examinations of Witnesses here are
preliminary to trial IN the federal
courts of California.
Special Prosecutors Frank Hall and
Charles d Hamel said that in view
of the war with Germany the govern
ment considers the suits of great im-
portance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20

of New York and London. by which
the banking house undertakes TO pro-
vide for reconstructing important
buildings in cities in the vicinity Of
Verdun, the Argonne and the heights
of the Meuse.
Practically all the material used In
the work will be bought in the United
States.
william A, Kennedy, president Of
Kennedy, Mitchell & Co. said yes
terday to World reporter:
This contract Is for 20O.000.O09
francs. 1t was signed about March
20. We have received important plans
and specifications. together with the
fun plans and views of the commits
sion in charge Of this work for the
French government. The Bank of
France is back of this movement for
building the new France.
"All purchases OF supplies and ma
terials to carry out the work in
Northern France will lbe handled by
our import and export department.
under the charge Of Herman Winter.
The financial plan and details viii
be in charge Of our banking house.
This contract is the first that has been
let for the betterment of conditions in
devastated Europe and. despie its
heavy volume. is a mere beginning.
MIR Kennedy said the master minds
OF France. including engineers, bank
ers and statesmen. are at work on
many great plans of modernization.
which will be put into effect as soon
as the war comes to an end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20
''CASCARETS" FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS.
FOR BILIOCSNEcSS. SOUR
STOMACH AND CoNSTI-
PATTON.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. Bad colds Indiges-
tion, SaIlow Skin ana Miserable Head
aches come from IA torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which sours and feFments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery--indi-
gestion. foul gases. bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that
is horrible and nauseating. CAS-
caret tonight will give your consti-
pated bowels n thorough cleansine
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you Sleep-a 10
cent box from your druggist will keen
YOU feeling good for months. Millions
of men and women take a Cascaret
now and then to keep their stomach.
liver and bowels regulated. and never
know a miserable moment. Don
forget the children-their little in
sides need = good. gentle cleansing.
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-20

r. PoIlx & 20 nave inst ,ss,ed
tho 1o17-Is edition of the Oregon ann
wasbineton caza,taer and Rns,ness
I1irac,orv ,,hich ,s Tho on1v 'xvor,, ~
tho l,ind ,,,blishad +, contains an
acc,,ra,., u,,s,ros, T,1rac,o,.x, 81 evs,.y
q,,,, to,yr "a ,,i,Iava IN oregon ana
wasnington ana ~. names snd al.
,,ras,.,, ~ ,,,,,,,,, ,,,arohan,s nr.,-
sassio,a, 49,, Imr,t,arn,en a,c a,h,
~, Iora,aa aa,aca,,,to ,,il,a ses. 81
- ,;s,. 80 ~, ,,,,,,,,t,. ~
s,,,a.. - ,aara, ..,a.,,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,-