davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
SOON TO COMPLETE
ROAD TO PITTSBURGH

Wheeling AutniSiS will soon DO en-
inytur the Gh-milc boulevard drive he
tween this city anG I'lI.S,urSh Tho
chic Valley Automobile club received
information vest crdny from chief En-
r:ncrr William d. Chlc Of the P"nnsyl-
y"niH state highway department.. that
work on tho road between RridKcvillC
and Morganza would be started shortly,
following tho opening If the bids for the
road work tomorrow. The o. V. A. club
has been working in conjunction with
The Pittsburgh auto club Ia have the
ilIe- MnrEanZl work put through.
This will leave only one had piece Of
road between here and Pittsburgh. that
being Il short stretch through West
Alexander, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
! About People !
Movements Of individuals to
and From the City.
rpIsraTE ARRrvAIs

Rogers-Ci. +. Itch. Parkershurg; r.
F. Fugua. Grafton: R. E. Mumaugh'
Parkershurg: W. s. McCrea. ioungs-
town. o.: VI. Beers. Cambridge. u
Ralph Miller. Allentown. Pa; J. +. GeD-
hart. columbus, O.: W. II. Dcnney. Pitts
burEh.
T.. Stout. ClarkSburs; J. RI. kldule'
Parkersburg: {. D. Conoway. Fairmont;
&. T. Fcidn"r. Charleston: S. FL. SOM
wood. ". Va: {. r. Stricklin. Dallas:
John Rackcr C!arkShurg: i. O. funH'
Msundsville: W. Z. Lovelace. Hunting
ton. =.
Grand central-Erncst Lowe: Clarks,
burg: Jacob Stamn,. Cluka. W, Va: FRED
i Wood. clarkShurE; X; II; humnhrGSF'
Charleston: Earl" Griffith. Bethesda. -
r. II. Howell. EarncSvillc, o.; t. T.
Ci"rry. Dayton. q.
windsor-t'has r. Lilly. Grafton: E.
r. Taylor, f'airmont: &. y. Banett'
Eikins: q. r.. Giccr. Clarksburg: VIM,
+: cox. Columbus. o.: II. o. Porter. Co.
h,mbus. o.: u. Schneider. Washington.
Pa: G. II. Moon. Marrinsburg. W. Va.
Stamm-John ]. Cacoh. Short Creek.
W Va: y. l.. Garter. WcllsburG; q. w.
Francis. New MartinSville: T. G. Car
penter, New MartinSyillc: l.. y. Pickens.
PETERSBURG: T. NJ Kellers. Hundred:
0. H. Woofter. kcnova: Seem Mike. Man
nington: W. NJ. Riggs. Moundsvtlle: r.
E. Stalder. Toledo. o.: Geo. Cunning
ham and wife. Canton. Q.
Attorney Charles VI. Earhart Of Cleve-
land formerly local attorney for the
Anti-Saloon league. arrived in the city
last night, to assist local prohibition OIL
ncials.
at the Stamm hotel.
Ex-SheriT C. D. Conoway, OF Fair
mont. W. Va. is IN the city attending
federal court.
Fred 0. Funk. prominent Moundsville
He has just returned from an extended
Judge F. ". Nesbitt returned last eve
ming from n professional business trip
to Charleston.
James Angelldes. night manager Of
the Palace restaurant. was the guest
OF friends at Pittsburgh yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney D.. a. Mckee
will return to the city this morning from
Mrs. Leroy Goff, of Washington. D.
c.. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Speidel, OF Echo Point.
Mrs. A. S. Kitchener, OF Boston. Mass,
is visiting Mrs. Harry Bradley. Of Wood
Mrs. D. W. stubblefeld, Of New York.
who has been spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Ogden, will leave for the east this eve-
ming.
Mrs. Lucius Tatum, of Richmond. Va.
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
PEBBLES Tatum. of Echo Point.
Robert Rownd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Rownd, OF Pleasant Valley. who at
tends the University of Pennsylvania,
has enlisted in the school militia.
Miss Lois Van Meter, Of the ASSOCIATE
cd Charities. has left for visit with
her parents in Cleveland.
Major +. 4. Stuart has returned Ia
Huntington after visit at the Wheel
ing recruiting station here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Morgan. Of New
Martinsville. spent yesterday in Wheel
ing.
Mrs. W. T. Burt and daughter. Miss
Laura. have returned TO their home on
South Penn street after n four months
visit in southern California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
RUN OVER BIZ CAR.

Special Dispatch to the intelliEencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May l.
Earl Hoyt. 90, pottery worker, is in
Il serious condition in the City hospi-
tai tonight as a result Of being run
down by freight car in the ioungS.
ton & Ohio railroad yards here this
afternoon. Failing 10 notice Hoyt
asleep on the track. brakeman re-
leased the car, which was travelling
under its own momentum on an in
cline. One wheel ran over HoytS
legs, horribly decorating them. 1t was
necessary to jack the car 10 eXtricat2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
BELGIAN RELIEF
CONCERT TONIGHT
wheeling Has Aroused to Need OF s1arV-
ing Belgian Children-Large crown
Expected at Court Theatre.


This evening mt the Court theatre
Nine. Victor 1Iorta. Of Brussels prom
incnt lecturer. and Eduuard beru. Fi'l,h
ist. will he heard in joint concert anu
lecture under tn" auspices OF inc All
crIcan Aid for Homeless Belgian emf
dren. The proceeds arc TO he uSCa III
huying food for tho many thousands OF
children and babies who are IN lha'
ritiable country on the point OF starFa-
ton.
helm. 10 alleviate the suffering OF these
unfortunate babies Is far greater IMAM
the human mind can conceive ana tt'
society OF the American Aid Tor ROM
less Belgian children have sent NINE
Horta and NJ. Deru on a tour OF the iarg
or cities Of America In last trantic
endeavor 10 raise sufficient funds 10
COPE with the situation
il Is to be hoped and really Is under
stood. that all those who hear anoGt
given tonight in it's interest Will elthcr
attend at the Court theatre or send IN
their contribution to tho American Ala
for Homeless Belgian children TO the
National City Bank Of New YORK ut D"
Wall street New York City.
Nine. Victor Horta. who lecturs~ on
the needs of these unfortunate children.
and who brings with her TO 1lluStSate
her talk. many pictures and hundredS nt
feet Of film which she has taken herself
In different parts OF belE!uHl' - a i"N'
who won international fame prior 70
the war through her literary work.
Edouard Deru. the violintst, Is already
we'll known as one Of tho foremost VIC
linists Of the time and his world WIDE
rcnown makes it an honor for the COM
munity 10 have the opportunity OF hear
ing him.
DR.. Chas. A. Wingerter will act at
spokesman Of the evening. The program
for tonight's concert and lecture will be
as follows:
l (a) Chaconne ................ vital
(b) Melodie .......... Gluck-kreister
(c) Tempo Ill MInuetta.
...... Pugnanl-Krcisler
Eduuard Deru
(a) Deep River. .Colcridge Taylor
(h) TWO NTazurkas. ..... Wleniawskt
Edouard Deru
AT the piano. Mrs. E. Deru.
Lecture with stereoptican views
Belgium Then and Now"....
Madame Victor HOrta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
MINERS RAISE FLAGS
Patriotic Exercises Yesterday at Putt
uey Mine, Sunday at Red Mine.

Nearly four hundred miners took part
in n flag raising hem"ust rat ion ycstrr-
day afternoon at the Pultney coal mine
in Bellairc. l.. q. Logo. general MAN.
'agcr Of tho Cambria Mining company.
was In charge. and Frank l."dvink;t.
vice president Of til" SWh-districl MIN
ers. delivered the address. The Slarirn
Andy Rarcha. furnishd music.
About two thousand miners ar" rX-
Icct"d Ia take rari in flag raising pro-
gram ~ tho Fed muc Of tn" same rnrl-
imny. mar ShadySidc. next Sunday AZ
tcrnOun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
RAYMOND FRAz|ER'S
TROUPE At JAIL
Actor Brother Of. Popular Deputy
Sheriff Has Victoria Theatre Act
Shown for Prisoners.

The inmates OF the county jail en-.
joyed a real treat yesterday afternoon
when troup from the Victoria
theatre, OF which Raymond FRASER Is
a member, put on their act for the
prisoners in the jail.
RAYMOND Frazier Is a brother OF
Deputy Sheriff Fred Frazier and It
was through his solicitation that, the
afternoon of pleasure was provided
for the prisoners.
The prisoners wish that all the
deputies had brothers on the stage SO
they would get to see more such per.
formances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy IS unlike
any other. II sweeps the Big and
Poisonous Catarrhal Accreuons from
the System Soothes and allays In
flammation in the Intestinal Tract.
the cause Of serious and fatal all.
ments, such as Gall Stones. Appendt.
citis, Acute Indigestion, Cancer and
Ulcers OF the Stomach and intestines,
Yellow Jaundice. Constipationi Cas-
tritis, Auto-Intoxicaton. ETC., etc. In
every locality there are grateful peo'
Die who owe their complete recovery
TO Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. Thou
sands say it has saved them from the :
knife. The most thorough system.
cleanser known. Contains no alcohol
or habit-iorming drugs. FREE book
let on Stomach Ailments. Address!
Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago.
Better yet. obtain bottle OF Nays.
Wonderful Remedy from Johns Cole
man Co.. C. H. Griest & Co., Or any
reliable druggist. who will refund
your money II 1t falls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
PEGNSY TRAIN DERAILED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1.-The en-
gine and four cars of Pennsylvania rail-
road train No. .. Chicago to New York.
left the track NJ Leetona, Ohio. west
Of here early to-day. The fireman was
slightly hurt, hut no passengers were in
jured. Traffic on the Pittsburgh, FIT.
Wayne G Chicago division was blocked
for four hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
MAY TERM Of ]. s. COURT OPENS;
JUDGE DAYTON CHARGES JURY

and some out on bond. who wish 10
plead guilty and receive sentences.
Judge Dayton said last evening that
he did not know at that time what cnse
would be the first called for trial. The
petit jury will report and be impan-
clled. Thursday will be naturalization
day. 1t is believed by court attaches
that this session will be one of the long
est in the history OF the local court: II
Is likely that it Will last nearly three
weeks. Criminal docket will be called
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
LOCK UP LOITERER.

Robert Lavelle was locked up by the
nolice last evening charged with loiter-
ing about the 3. & o. passenger station.
It is said that he had been hanging about
the station almost constantly for two
days and nights past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-02
MINISTER LOSES CHECK

Rev. NJ. Homer Cummings. pastor al
tho Grrgrs and Fulton NJ +. churches
Yesterday lost Il check. mad" payable T.
him II WAS lost may Tho paGt nffin..
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
AFTER. FAMILIES OF
 SOLDIERS
(By the Associated Press)


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 7-"To keep the soldiers family in state of health and efficiency during his absence" is the aim of the Home serv- vice department of the Red Cross, now being established on the Pacific Coast Charles J. O Conner, director of civ ilian relief for this territory announce ed today the plans of the association An institute of Home Service will be held here next Tuesday until Decem- Der 15 at which workers will be train ed along this line.
 "A million and a half families are | beginning to feel the disorgauizing effect of war" said Mir. O'Connor. "A large percentage of these have sud denly had their incomes cut to fi- gure that requires at least new fam | fly plans, and at the same time the head of the family is prevented rom giving counsel in such plans.
 In spite of precautions of recruit ing officers and exemption boards and in spite of governmental proyis- ions for insurance compensation, and allowances, thousands of families will suffer for lack, not of money, but of friendly comforting and wise guidance in their affairs, unless the Red Cross supplements the govern ments efforts.
 The experiences of Canada with her government allowances to fami- lies is instructive. To supplement government aid the Canadian patrio- tic fand is now spending about a mil lion dollars amonth. Yet the Cana dian forces anre only one-third of the number already in service in the Uni ted States.
 ITO perform the highest service to these d.sorganizcd families is not a simple matter of asking them a few questions and paying them sums of money. Accident, sickness, death, birth, old age, fire, theft, drunkenness, immortality, feeblemindeness. wayward boys. divOrces, quarrels,, greed, extra, yagance, pride, diffidence are some of the clements that complicate family affairs and demeand skill on the part of the Home Service Worker.
 "To secure all the necessary inform ation, to formulate the best plan for the family welfare. to follow the plan through to success, to spend Red Cross money wisely and to withhold ii wisely and to do these things with 8 true sympathy, is a service that usu ally can be performed suitably only by we'll trained persons of experience in such work. As one man puts it: 'It is hard to do good and easy to dc harm in social work"
 MT. Jessie B. PeixttO, professor ot social economies at the University O California will do the directing of tht institute and Miss Lucy Stebbins vii be supervisor of field work.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08

| Using our Sure Death
 Capsules by U. s. Forest 1 ls.ser, ,ChsrIesf Groom $
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
Alashs T,anafer. Phone ss.

tis.4 y fess taF s-3 -s4 -. T H5if!- F---..
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
SALAzAR BURIED WHERE MET
 H|S DEATH
(By the Associated Press)

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. S-Men who claim to have been present, give inter. esting details of the death of Jose Neg Salazar, revolutionary general, chief of staff to Francisco Villa and Mex | ican socialists, who was shot and kill. ed at ranch near the American Nor mon colonies of Chihuahua state l Salazar was credited with having given orders for many Mexicans to be executed before the first conven- | tent adobe walls. He was the leader blamed for the enforced exile of the , Mormons from Mexico.
 After pursuing a political and mili- tary army to the position of the com mander of a rag-tag army of 80 men pleading for amnesty, Salazar return ed to his ranch to live out his life as a small farmer. It was while await ing at Ascension for his amnesty de- cree that Salazar met his death.
 Three of his followers had ridden to a nearby ranch house the previous day. When they failed to return, Sal agar went to investigate. After en- tering the corral or barnyard of the ranch house someone within the place opened fire on him, according to men who claimed to have seen the killing.
 "Quien tiro?" C'Who fired?') Sal agar asked, pulling his own pistol. Just as he did this someone fired from behind an embankment Sala- gar was shot through the body. Ano- ther shot at close range caused his death. He was buried where he fell. | 4.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

"A single month as it has had in pre-
vious years. In one month one can
not even organize. Brookings county
must have a nurse for at least six
suits, and We must have results. We
must be able to take care of the sol
der, and civilian alike. Buy Red
Cross stamps and help to make the
care Of tuberculosis soldiers possible.
Put Red Cross stamps on the Christ
mas greeting to the boy in the camp,
to the boy in France and let him
know that you stand behind him ready
to help him if he has to fight the
Great White Plague.
The Red Cross Seal Commission Of
South Dakota will this year give the
following awards and p%ennants:
To every boy and girl who sells so
or more Red Cross Christmas Seals
will be given a Red Cross Seal Button.
TO every boy or girl selling the most
seals in their room in town schools
mot ruraD a Silver Red Cross pin.
To the person selling the most Red
Cross Seals in the entire county will
be given a beautiful Red Cross gold
pin. To the rural school, in a county
selling the most Red Cross seals per
capita (providing not less than 1000
seals are sold by all the rural schools
of said county, will be given a beauti-
full Red Cross pennant. To the town
or city in South Dakota selling the
most seals per capita will be given
a beautiful Red Cross satin banner.
All towns with population Of 800 or
more are eligible to this contest.
Towns of less than 300 population can
enter contest also by doing so on the
basis Of 800 population.
The Red Cross Seal Commission of
South Dakota will send free of charge
to every county in South Dakota that
will sell 16 900 or more Red Cross
Christmas Seals, a free visiting nurse
for one month. Double that many
seals and you get the nurse for two
months. Three times that number
sold means a nurse for 3 months free
to your county. The Red Cross
Christmas seals always sell for n
cent each. Everybody help by buying
seals. Remember that the Red Cross
Christmas Seal is helping in the great
war by helping care for the tubercu-
losis soldiers. Thousands of soldiers
have been sent home from the
trenches with tuberculosis. 1t is con
tagious. This is a time of emergency.
Every state, county and town must do
their part.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
RED
CROSS STAMPS
PROCEEDS OF SALE TO BE USED
TO COMBAT WHITE PLAGUE
AMONG SOLDIERS
SOUTH DAKOTA ENTERS CONTEST TO WIN
School Children All Over County At
Work-Stamps On Sale In
Every Town

A danger greater than bullets
threatens the American soldier in
France. tuberculosis abroad has
spread with alarming rapidity. There
are today a half million in France who
are i'll and have not the proper care.
Our soldiers are exposed every day.
Many will come home sick with tuber-
culosis and we shall have to take
are of them. South Dakota boys will
be among these too. Have we a place
to do this or will we have to take
them In the homes? If We do the lat
ter. do we know how to take care Of
these sick men properly? How are
We to learn? We must learn. The
Red Cross nurse gives instruction in
home nursing as she goes from house
to house, or to groups at different
times. Brookings county needs such
instruction, and Brookings county
needs such a nurse. Brookings coun-
ty must have a nurse for more than
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
FARM LABOR NEEDS

Commissioner of Immigration Nc
Caffree has recently been in confer
ence with Commissioner General
Caminetti of the L. S. Department of
Labor, and a more complete and cf-
fective service for the securing and
distributing of labor in South Dakota
has been arranged.
A service will be conducted by the
Federal Department of Labor and the
State Department of Immigration,
who will maintain a central office
through all the year and at least i've
other Offices during the busy season.
Actively engaged with them will be
Mr.. Ostrander and his assistant. IS
representatives of the Department Of
Agriculture, who plan to assist in dis
tributing farm labor.
This service, in cooperation with
the State Council of Defense, it is
planned will know the need Of every
employer in the state, and viii en-
deavor to place each days work that
may be given South Dakotans and
then secure from outside the state
what additional help is necessary on
the farms and in the industries. The
State Department is given the prom
Use of this service before the farm
needs begin in the spring.
At the present time, the Department
OF immigration has a number of mar
ried couples who would like places,
and also some single men who will
take winter jobs. and a number who
want to rent on shares. Anyone who
can use such service should write the
department at Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

ance with the newspaper. Those who
cannot read-and they are becoming
fewer-squat in circles on the floor of
the big village kozga to listen to some
obliging reader.
The old men crowd around the seal
oil lamps where a school girl in deer
skin boomers Is reading about the
exploits of Eskimos a thousand miles
away. Those who have reindeer grow
alarmed for the safety Of their own
herds when the girl reads that the
great northern lynx is making a peri
odical invasion OF the deer on anoth-
err part of the tundra. This is big
news. for the reindeer is the wealth
of the Eskimo and the lynx their most
deadly enemy.
Like the American reader in the
southland, the Eskimo is partial to
the sports news. The excitement is
intense when the issue appears with
the news of the annual winter rein
deer fairs, whic,s are carnivals of
reindeer and loot racing, sled flashing
contests and so forth.
THE Eskimo" is welding the ma
tives of Alaska together and wiping
out the memories of bloody ancient
feuds. DINNER and DINNER are be-
coming the traditions of the savage
kayak bandits of Cape Prince Of
Wales, Selawik and Tigara. who mas
their race and built barriers of hate.
The wedge that drove the Eskimos
apart are being pulled out and they
read and write for the newspaper
which tells their COMMON interests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06

w. Ross, Sioux Falls; E. Conrad,
Sioux Falls; G. c. Tunnel. Mobridge:
w. H. Brenneman, washington
Springs.
First ~lieutenants, field artillery-D.
G.. Miller, Woods; c. S. Mathieson,
Fort Pierre; r. O.. Baker, Aberdeen;
l.. j. ellis, Clark; c. H. Smith, Egan;
j. A. Fitzgerald, Dell Rapids; H. Han
sen, Brookings; B. w. Keinholz, Big
Stone; P. F. Gault, Watertown.
Second ~lieutenants, in~fantry-Ray
G. Rhodes, Sioux Falls; A. B. Han
cock, Wood, IN. AZ; j. Bullock, HUI
ron; r. B. Coats, Lead, IN. A.; r.
C. Goodhold, Bookings; J. r. John
son, Ardmore. IN. Az; w. S. Gray,
Yankton, IN. Al; e. A. Kaech, Yank-
ton; j. Lugar, White.
First lieutenant, signal corps-Ed-
gar c. Hall, Vivian.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-12-06
FAR NORTH NEWSPAPER

Eskimos who fringe the Alaskan
coast for thousands Of miles are cele-
brating the first anniversary of their
paper. "The Eskimo" published in
Nome by Walter c. Shields, superin-
tendent of the northwest district, with
the approval Of Dr.. p. p. Claxton, Unit
ed States Commissioner of Educa-
ton. 1t is said to be the 'farthest
north" newspaper in the world,
Supported largely by Eskimo sub
scriptions, it reaches every village in
Alaska's ice bound seaboard, Fur
buyers from distant camps who have
just arrived in Nome say that this
journal-the only printed means of
communication the EskimOs have-is
priced so highly that the copies are
folded away for safe keeping in igloo
bibles.
Hunting, village and reindeer news
Is sem in by the parka clad contribu-
tors, who write their copy after com
ing back from the search for seal,
walrus or runaway reindeer. Editor
ials are added by Mr.. Shields, and ar
ticles by government teachers. An
interesting series on the EskimOs of
the Stone Age is running from the
pen of DR.. Daniel S. Neuman, federal
physician in this district, a widely
known e~thnologist.
A set of original folk lore stories
will mark the autumn issues. They
are being written by the brightest Els
kimos in each village, who will give
the world the stories of the origin of
his race that have been handed down
from father to son, thus crystallizing
valuable traditions that have escaped
white Investigators and which probab-
ly would be lost otherwise.
There is great excitement in a re-
mote Eskimo village when the rein
deer sled makes its monthly appear,