davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18

The natural ice crop being gathered
now ought to keep down prices next
summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18

Jack Frost appears to have a good
clutch this visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18
HARNER nANIS 4

HoRNER DAVIS NAMED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Preoideut
Wilson today nominated ]. Homer Oa.
Wis for postmaster at -Clarksburg, w
Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-18
1NTE111aEHoEH
RASPUTIN, The MONK
Was Curious Comment the Psychology OF Russia
BY SVETOzAR TONJOROFF

Author of Rssia Struggle for Outlet War of the
Nations, Etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
IN A>n orr or rowy.

Miss Ruth Bell has returned to her
home. in Monroe Terrace, after a WISH
TO Norfolk.
Mrs Wythc y Eowe ard her dauGh-
ter. who have boon spending the past
month at the lnivcrsitI OF Virginia.
nave returned to their home mere.
Miss Mary Francis. OF Boydton, whn
has been visiting .hcr cousin. Mis-.
Margaret Nash. III Norfolk is now ;ns
cues, of Miss Aiic. Baskerville ~
Richmond, before gong TO Raleigh, y.
G.
Rev. and Mrs George West bichi
of this city. have been the rccen,
guests OF friends in Portsmouth,.
Miss Eve Mcclure, Of Washington
who has boon the guest az Mrs Daw-
son Mccormick, in Norfolk, is now
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Miss Bessie Nunn has returned IN
licr home nj West Point. after Il short
stay in this city
Mrs. George w. Harrington, Of zoos
Grove Avenue, is spending tho winter
in Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
c RAY HAIR
RESTORED
Made Natural Dark Color Again
by La Creole-Stops Fall
ing Hair and Grows
New Hair.

y delightful surprise awaits any lady
or gentleman with gray. Strcakcu-
gray. prc'naturcly gray, faded. thin
sc"awny or failing hair or bald head
simply apply 70 your hair aud scalp
the famous La Creole Hair Dressing
'Simple directions on bottlc) In
few days YOU will be delighted to sec
al your gray hair gradually turn 10
natural ovcn-dark shade and so
perfect is the change that not even
Il trace OF gray hair can be found
La Creole is harmless--no dye. but has
the wonderful effect of restoring the
color glands TO activity so your gray
hair is naturally restored to that dark
fascinating tone YOU used 10 have 80
sides Ia Creole stops dandruff and
taliin. hair and causes thin hair To
grow thick and new hair TO sprout all
over your head. making AL your hair
soft iiumy. long. thick, evenly dark.
and snappy with new life. La creole
IS such - pleasant hair preparation
tina; lots OF folks use it all the time
as - inc Embarrassing and tonic Sold
on a noncy-back guarantee. by Tragic
Drug store, Richmond Va. or any
druSGiSt. or sent prepaid in big bot
tie for 81. Pay Il fair price for the
best Embarrassing, which is Lii Gre
Ole ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
PUBLISHERS PROMISE
THEIR COOPERATION
Vote Unanimously to Work With
Trade Commission in Solving
i'rint-Iaper Problem.
WILL REDUCE REQUIREMENTS
After Manufacturers Are Seen on
"Wednesday, IL Is Believed An
hounccment VIII BE Made That
Pricc-FiNing Plan Is Agreed To.

WASHINGTON, February 2G-Ncws-
paper publishers from throughout the
United states, meeting here to- day with
the Federal Trade Commission. voted
unanimously To cooperate with the
commission If II decided TO accept tho
proposal By ncwsprint manufacturers
that tho commission fix a price for
their products. The publishers agreed
10 reduce their requirements If ncccs-
sary to make the plan successful
Francis j. Honey. speaking for the
commission, told tho publishers that
any OF their number who would not
agree to hold paper requirements TO
tho minimum would bc kept from ben
citing by tho price reduction ir the
commission could accomplish IL. More
than 10" publishers. representing both
large aud small newspapers. were
present ~ ;hc meeting.
Tic publishers assent to the pro
p"Sal removes virtually all doubt of
its acceptance 10y the Trade Commits
sion and after manufacturers are seen
again Oh Wednesday, il is believed
the commission Will announce +, Is
read 20 go ahead with the plan. The
Trade Commission believes enough
manufacturers are participating TO in
sure a general price break.
Publishers made it clear to-day that
III accepting inc proposal they VIII
not accept an: plan carrying with it
promis" That manufacturers guilty
OF violating the antitrust laws escape
punishment. Al a meeting ncld be-
fore they saw the commission, a reso-
luton was adopted, saying:
1T is the sense OF those assembled
that whatever may be the outcome of
these pending conferences there
should. in tho Judgment Of this meet
ing, be no suspension or interruption
Of the Investigation into the cases
leading 30 the conditions nov existing
ia tho ncwSprint pa per trade now pro-
cecdins through the agency Of the De
pariln"nt of Jugticc."
After the meeting to-day most Of
the publishers signed AN agreement
submitted by tho commission Ina which
they pledged themselves Ia cut their
requirements ~ least " per cent b.
."w thcg 1915 supply Of papor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
BERLIN MAKES REPORT ON
TOLL OF SHIPPING TAKEN
Aggregate Of i.D3s,50O Tons Destroyed
or Condemned ns Prizes by Cen
trail Powers Since War Hogan.

BERLIN. February i. tvia say
villcp.-M Merchant; shipping agsrceat-
ing i.a:>,5po tons belonging to entente
and neutral nations has been destroyed
or condemned prizes BY the CEN
trail powers since The beginning Of the
var. it Was officially announced to-
dag.
Arparcntiy this total covers a period
NJ To the cnd Of January. 1917. only.
rs %" figures for the present month are
giy.u. The official statement reads:
"Durin. January. last, i7n ms rchant
,hipS OF hostil, powcrs, with total
~ 3@G.oo" gross tons. wcr" destroyed
rs result OF the war measures. of tho
central powers. OF them. uincty-ouc
vessels. with an aggregate of $4,000
gross tons were British BESIDES th.ac.
rfty-eiGht neutral merchant Sims
totaliur 10000 gross tons We're stunt;
on account OF carrying contraband Tor
tho enemy.
Tire total loss in shipping for tho
month was 22S vessels, with Il total u
i3?.5cC gross tons.
since til. beginning Of the war
;.3J5.Jr0 gross tons Of hos,i!" merchant
shipping has hcen destroyed. OF this.
3.3ii.50n was British.
In addition, the sea forces OF ihc
central powers hay" sunk or con-
damned ~ prizes. t5H neutral vessels.
81 a total OF Gil.ooc gross tonnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
LECTURES ON DANCING
BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB
Nrs. ti"nnn =. Timnin. OF Washiu.ton,
Discusses Ith!ibm aud Harmon,
~ shown in Dances.

w cannot 20 amy higher or any
deeper or any further than rhythm. for
rhythm means harmony. ANA harmony
is p"rfecuou.' Mrs. GIcnna s Tinnin.
Of, Washington. said Yesterday aftc:.
noon u, tho W"uan's cub Mrs rinnin
Is Il director pf tho Florence Fleming
Noy"s School OF Rhythmic Expression.
ln Washington. ana She spoke 10 a
larsc audience ~ the club on "rhc
Renaissance OF ih- True Dance
Miss May Moore. VINO was chairman
"i tn" afternoon, presented tile speak er
IN a very happily wogdcd little speech
Nf2. Tinnin said that the dance
must h' tau" TO the puT"st ana best
iit"' ~ ben us, FOR NOR" often than other
wise. tn" dance is not entitled to its
name. I'll" summary OF this work
ihis system Of daucc which is called
'rhNihmir EXPRESSION" is therefore tn.
highest expression OF harmony IL
goes back 20 the heart Of nature ana
makes on" as free as the hills ard
winds aud rams IT enables one to
express freely the highest thought
,.hh isciins II makes simplicity the
foundation OF life
She read several little poems tina, had
been written by pupils under the i'm
Sriiaiion OF the dance. and also show
cd several sketches done hy these same
pupils. which Mere cntircl! soon-
iau"ous.
The systems Of education to-day"
said the speaker. cuniine themselves
I" the intellect only. the emotional side
h"ins entirely left out The dan2c can
ne and IS. Il tremendous force in The
hnl!onS o. character. since 1t provides
an uutlct for the pure cmotiou. The
da-',c 5 mot fine art unless II doc;
"Nrr"sS JOY, freedom and purity"
The feature q the afternoons pro-
gram was the exquisite damc!nr cf
Mss C"aC" 'owic, Of New York, 4 ~
pIi Of the Noycs School, accompanGe,
~ MISS Marie Hansen. - Washing
ton. at the piano. Miss Cowic dances
with the finished manner of the artist.
and Vet withal, that OF Il carefree child
pUrslnc butterflies in a sunny cur
den
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
WOMIsN'S MEETINGS.

Tho regular meeting Of the RAY of
Sunshine Circle Of Kings Daughters
Will he held This afternoon at o'clock
at tho residence of Mrs. 6. 4. Teny,
,2S20 East Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
SISTER COMES TO RESCUE
Ihrnvr Water on hoy =. iiusr Clothes
Have Seen Sc; On t'nc hy
Lighted Match.
Especial 10 The Time Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LYNCilEURG. ~. February &c
But for timely aid on the .art Of u
younger sister. vino showed prcsrnce
of mind. Jesse. fuur-ycar-pld %uu OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Roberts. miGlj h.vc
been burned to death ia 'rA ,mc on
sunday afternoon. II H. tip~$.,at the
child struck a match while mis- narcuts
were away from ;hc house, au'l IN that
manner causcd his clothing - quite.
lie was burned seriously ON the chest,
head ana neck.
When the sister. who IS ,ouu-cr ;EAn
the 10Y. saw his plight she secured .
bucket Of water. and threw it upon
him. quoHcnilc The fire sufficiently to
hoin it in check until other relief
arrived.
Or. j. W. Davis said this morning
that the boy had Il cnaicr q" rcco,cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
arroWda[e' Men
Finally r eZeased
State Department Gels Official
Aduiccs From ambassador
Willard at Madrid.

WASHINGTON, February .G.-Onc
asSravatinr feature Of the intcrna-
t'"nal situation was cleared up to-day
wren the state department received =
report from American Ambassador
Joseph Il. Willard. at Madrid. tina,
the Iarrowdalc prisoners had been re-
leased. Ambassador Willard said the
american sailors had been released by
Germany on February &c, but gave no
further details
The sevonty-two Americans wore
taken into Germany on the British
steamer farrowdalc. ana had been
hcld by tho German government far
nearly tw" months. Ia response 10 -
pcrcmptory demand for their rcleas.
sent just previous to tho severance Of
dipiomatc relations with Germany. IN.
United States was officially advised
that they had been set free
since the breaking off of diplomatic
relations, several inquiries s"ut To the
German government through the Swiss
government brought indefinite rcpiic:.
o'hc'ai itd'i"es to Tn" state Depart
mcnt, hp"'N"r indicated that the men
We're sim held captivcs. Early las,
week the state department sent =,
second demand that the men be- freed
While this demand stated no time limit.
II amounted practically to AN ul,i-
Watum. In spite Of the fact that this
last pcreinptory demand was in the
hands of the German Foreign Office last
Monday, u was not until to-day tina,
the washington government was Of
hcia!ly notified Of the release "f the
prisOners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
GN@5NSS>=SOS0
= SOCIETY &
ESScSsSLcoISIc l

reccutjon ,n hn tc,d -, INA ni,I t",,n
Of the golf clul, ~ + o,clorli ON Sn,mr.
day of his w.ck .rno nc,..i.n y"i,,
celebrate ,i,. ro,,',y,i nr ,n,. ..I,,i' rr m
it's present Ioc,u;nn ,,, R,n.,r >;,rcr,
which IT has occupied since It's or
SANITATION in 1909. and promises to bc
'n event of unusual interest
The clubhouy. viii be nrc,tilv deco.
: rated in spring uowcrs FOR the occa.
sion and committee win receive the
guests during calling hours
tngmEemnct Announced.
Mrs. Mary Y. Min,cr. OF Wnlkcrtor
announces tn" enhancement and ap.
preaching marriage "f her daughter
Marie Semp!o. 10 Ambrose Burord
Acrcc. Jr.. OF Kilmarn"ck. The we'd
dtnS Viii taSc place March > IN Wash
ineton.
Engagement Announced
rio e,r, ,, ,,.,., ,c
Mnsici,,'e, ,u,,I, IN, 49,, ,,n,
rou n,o,,;,,. -; ,...I.,.F- in ,r, .,,,di-
= toriun. Of the Woman's cub. 1t viii
consist of music by German composers.
and IN addition to solo numbers viii in-
clude several a'ransements for Two
pianos, The members performing on
ms program VIII be MIS- = flaAinE
ton fiarker. MISS Marrarei Ii"indI MES
Mice kirkwood. Mrs Howard Writh',
~ fe'srsh"lE' MIS-. +. hSn".n-
bours, Misc Lo"a Crump, Miss Martha
VI. ho"ihs"ih hFa Louis Willams
80 I'm ..ii ST.,
L. Dnrus. Miss Ami,a <irl,wood ana
Nre cleveland, ,vrI..ht
=, ,,,. ....,,,,
No. ,,,t,, So, -,, Ne
,:,o,,, s,,t.t .r;i U,,,a ~ 49,,
En,os schnnI mt..,,,,,,c ,.y,ros.,ar
90 ,vsttr,
"'''''s''
- LcNis-" aihfr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
WILL HE MUSTERED OFT
OF SERVICE on WEDNESDAY

Thousands of spectators can comfort
ably watch the maneuvers at the point
selected by Colonel Leedy Yesterday.
There are several open stands on the
field which can accommodate hundreds.
while there is parking space for auto
mobiles, and standing room for the peo-
pie unable to get seats.
Definite orders for The mustcriaS out
OF the Second Infantry have been re-
ccivcd. The Secretary OF War has no
titled the Governor that it would be i'm
practicable 10 hold the regiment in
service and send 1t 10 WaShiugton for
the inauguration. Con.euu. the
regiment will he mustered out tomor-
row morning.
The regiment will be mustered out
10y companies. and as each company en-
tcrs the state service the men will he
given their month pay and ciotniu.
allowances for the entire period OF
their service. less the value Of Tho arti.
"lcs used. The total amount will lie
in the nciGhborhuud Of $4,000
Three companies will leave for home
on Wednesday afternoon. These com
panies arc from Petersburg. Chase city
and Frederick sburg. The hospita de
iachmcut will accompany the Chase
city company. The remaining units Of
the regiment will Leave on the follow
Ing day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
utting the Serve
I'm Service''

In the establishment of SERVICE Of
Ter the business dist
lively new and original Interpretation
you inc advice and suggestions
opecals IN preparing
WITHOUT PENNY COST TO YOU You get out
Observation-Disclosures
'ertlsihg literature he
the copy to tho completion knowl-
cage OF to Increase
experience along these lines PRINTING DT.
lAlN Is equipped to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
ThOInaS-BiIrfOrll.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LfNoHBCRG. VA, February .6.-A
pretty wedding took place on sun
day morning ut the parsonage OF Trim
ity Methodist Church. when Miss Au-
rclia Eurford. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. .. Burford. OF this city. became
tho bride Of James " Thomas Th..
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev James J.. Finch was witnessed
by the parents of the bride and sew
cral intimate friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
Typographical Mcc,in" in June.

Special TO The Times Dispatchl.
i.YNCiiHuRG. VA February 2G2
The Virginia state geographical As
sociaii"n VIII hold meeting in Lynch
burg on June ). when probably as
many as nifty members from various
local unions viii he in attendance. The
last meeting az tho association w3,t
held in Roanoke last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
"soft-DrlnL" Cnsc POSTPONED.

NORFOLK. VA, February 2s.-The
ease OF the Commonwealth vs. Earl
French. involving the sale of soft
drinks put under the ban by prohi-
bition commissioner Peters. WAS post
ponch 10 Friday, when it was called
in the Corporation Court this morn
ing. This action was taken on the
request OF commemorative Attorney
ShdcKicford. who wanted postpone
mcnt until similar cases in Richmond
'arc concluded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
his> Mary Younger. of Washington, to
Brcon'c bride OF Colonel L.. A.
HnlScy, at L!nrhburg.

WASHINGTON. February &c 49, Mr.
and Mrs John j. Younger, 3.l. Thir-
tccnth street. Northwest. this city. am
n"uicc the engagement Of their ,iauSh-
ter. Mary. TO Colonel Edwin \. IIalScy.
assistant on the floor OF the United
states senate. The wedding Will take
place sh"ttly after the Adjournment; Of
Congress. Colonel lIalscy il a former
resident Of l.ynchburg and - nephew
of the late Senator Daniel, "f Nr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
I'nSme-I.aIItlcS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. February
- Emmett \. rayne. of SpotsyIvania
County. and Miss Mabel Irene I.andcs
OF Orange County. were married at the
clerks office at Orange last Thursday
Rev Otis NJ. Clarke performing the
ceremony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
I:pisrnrnI Ncctnr Kc>iEn..

IKEDERIckSSU HG. VA. February
25.-tev. :. r.. prcntiss. for the last
two years rector II the Church OF the
Incarnation IT Mineral. Louisa Coun-
~. has rendered his resignation TO take
effect on April |.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-09-26
County Board Proceedings.
Eagle River, Aug. %, II.

Eagle River, Aug. %, II.
~ the county clerk of Villas county,
wisconsin,:
We the undersigned members of
county board of supervisors of
WI county, being a majority of said
,,ombers, request that you call 4
'l Dacial meeting of said county board
meet at the county clerks office in
To, To- court house in the village of Eagle
River fli on Tuesday, the 4th day of
cantember, 1917, at 3 O'Clock p. m,
foL tre purpose of disposing of unfin-
isbed business, auditing claims, and
far any other business that may come
before said board.
c. H. Kamke,
John r. Powell,
T.. a. Backstrom,
Frank w. Carter,
Henry Rath,
Chas. A. Bent,
Supervisors
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-09-26

about 6.S56.21 acres, and in Forest
county about 1.917.64 acres, and in
Douglas county about 5S962 acres of
the so-called Forestry Lands" and
in all there are within the above men
toned five counties about 100, $50. 81
acres of land of like character, pur-
chased by the State Board of Forestry
for ''Fosestry" purposes, exclusive of
other lands owned and held by the
state of Wisconsin, and
Whereas, this board is informed a
special session of the Wisconsin legis-
lature will be called and held during
the month of Novem Der, 1917. and
Whereas, the county board of Sup
ervisors and the county council of de-
Tense of Villas county, deem it to be
for the best interests of the state of
Wisconsin, and to promote the settle
ment of said lands and to promote
agriculture that said lands be placed
on the market as state homestead
lands and that this be done as soon as
possibles
Now Therefore be it resolved by the
county board of supervisors and the
county council of defense of Villas
county, Wisconsin, that Hon. E. l..
Philip, governor of Wisconsin, be re-
quested to include in the call for the
proposed special session of the legis-
lature the matter of legislation cover
ing the above described lands and
their settlement under State Home
stead law, and
Be it further resolved that, in the
event of special session of
the legislature being called
the Legislature be requested to pass
State Homestead law under the terms
of which these so-called Forestry"
lands may be entered, improved aud
cultivated as farms, and
Be it further resolved that the
county clerk be and he is hereby dirs
ected to mail to Hon. E. L. Philip,
governor of Wisconsin, IT, the State
Council of Defense, and to the county
clerks of Forest, Oneida, Iron and
Douglas counties copies of this reso-
luton with the request that said state
Council of Defense and the county
boards of supervisors of Foresr, Iron,
Oneida, and Douglas counties
cooperate with the governor, the leg
islature and Villas county in drafting
and securing the passage of State
Homestead Land Law which will most
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-09-26
Resolution No. 9.

Whereas. the Villas county state
road and bridge committee has pre-
pared and filed a report on the laying
out and construction of a county
highway extending from the termina-
ton of the Woodruff Winche ster
county highway at Winchester to
Vinegar and assessing the benefits
and damages to the several tracts and
parcels of land through which said
highway is to run and
Whereas said committee recon-
mends that said highway be laid out
on the lines of said survey as set
forth in said committees report.
Now therefore be it resolved by the
board of supervisors of Villas county,
Wisconsin, IN meeting duly assembled
that the report of said county state
road and bridge committee and the
recommendation of said committee
set forth in said report be and the
same are hereby approved and adopt
ed and the said highway be and the
same is hereby laid out; and the de-
termination by said committee of the
benefits and damages to the several
tracts and parcels of land through
which said highway runs be and the
same are hereby approved and adopt
ed and the benefits, in excess of the
damages, as found and determined
and set forth in said report be and the
same are hereby assessed as set fort h
in said report.
Be l. further resolved that the said
report of the said committee be at
tached hereto and made a pert of thi 5
resolution.
Dated at Eagle River, Villas county,
Wis, this 4th day of September, 1917.
Chas. A. Bent. Supervisor.
On motion resolution No. 2 was
adopted, all members voting aye.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1917-09-26
Resolution No. 6.


introduced by Supervisor John K.
Powell, chairman of the Villas County
Council of Defense:
Whereas the Villas County Council
of Defense is composed of the mem
bers of the county board OF supervis-
ors of Villas county, the same indl-
viduals composing both bodies, and
Whereas, Geo. E. O'Connor of Eagle
River, Villas county, Wisconsin, has
appeared before the county council OF
defense and the board of supervisors
of Villas county, and has presented
figures showing that there is in Villas
county. in round numbers, about
ia. 9i5.29 acres of so-called "Forestry
Landsn held and controlled by the
state of Wisconsin. as set forth IN de-
tail in the report of Geo. E. OConnor,
compiled and filed as special referee
of the supreme court in the matter OF
Strife of Wisconsin ex rel. Walter q.
Owen attorney general VS.. John >.
Donald secretary of state and La he
Wausau Investment Company ct al
petitioners, copy OF which report is
on file in the supreme court and IN
the offices of the county clerks OF
Villas. Oneida, Forest and Iron couu-
ties, and
Whereas, it appears further from
said report that there is, in round
numbers. in Oneida county abont
So. los. 05 acres, and in Iron county