davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Million Dollar Fire
Sweeps Baltimore Pier

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2c.-Fire which
broke out on the new sl,0o0,0n0 pier be-
inc constructed at Canton wharf this
afternoon spread almost Immediately TO
the Standard OIL coInpuny's ship +. q.
Rarstow. which brought 4 cargo OF i5.0U0
barrels Of gasoline to this port today.
Within five minutes the flames had
spread to the adjoining wharves and
hundreds Of barrels OF gasoline stored
IN the vicinity were exploding. Several
tanks OF the oil company caught fire. but
the fumes we're chOkcd in them TO some
extent.
A. O'Clock the fire VIZ reported to DO
under control.
The Bnr7stow was tnwed into mid
stream and surrounded by nrchoats.
which 1clugcd her. The fire. is thought
70 have been started ny n spark from an
electric motor.
tn total loss, It iu estimated. will
reach s1.000,oho.
Tho blaze started from sparks from
one Of tho pile drivers. which iEnitcd
surface oil in Tho water alongside Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Man and Wife Dismissed
OF Violating YOSt Law

John Vichilnsky, Of @6@+ Main street
was discharged yesterday on the charge
oF VIOLATING; the Yost law. by selling no.
uor, and his wife WAS later found no'
guilty ON IL similar charge.
After Officer ESkcy: Of the ponce ce-
nartn,cnt. who ra!drd tho house and Tom
Grammar had testified. Mr.. Nichilinsky
was discharged. but in the testimony J..
was said that Mrs. Eichilinsky had sou
tho booze. She was held for trial. ou'
ur,cr tho case had been heard. the jury
dcl!ncratcd but fv" minutes before
bringing in 2 verdict.
Tho Jury WIS composed OF Robert {.
Young II. y. West. II. G. BENEFIT. J. L.
f;rnhh, David Fierce. william Wendell
John Ellington. Clyde H"ltH' i1Hrncr.
pcrrins. Louis !'urg. William BcarKor'
and Henry Braum.
Attorney y. L. Sawt"ll. represented
,hc defendants. while III" state was rep
resented by Assistant Prosecuting M
tornrv Carl 0. Bachman and Attorney
y. N Whitley. Of the anti-saloon league
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

Tn some instances tne Su'C -,
pritish war prisoners were de4'oet" go
inflicted by brutal ofticlals' oue n,
vere the result Of indiftcrchcc a,io r,i,
l.. also TO tho difficulty OF rn"l'a.''', riI
n,,.oners in a country whose own ~: S"'.
~ ,, ma 70 bear great prirations' ING
DS;+i.h and French prisoners had 20 SUI
Tor Nh, least Ill usage. the Scrps. H ,na am
- Rnnnanians the worst. CUT OIL i'"'VY
sats-ncd Serbs. only $4,000 survive
oooo Serbian prisoners at camp nus
kovo 5000 died ,i.on-
ryo hundred and nifty BRUSH prIS1"',r
.rs captured at Dorian WeFn u IVA rnrcnd
thcir boots, puttees and tunes any -ncont
~ march to Sofia, l5u MUS, w., ntnrr
800 ,bon what they could pick up IN .nu
;t',Js such as onions roots or d wv
Hraj7,s Of raw maize. Rrcao w!
6nce Their jorney lasted slNHStii u'
OF the British nrisone and &! 800 men SUI
oIEna rr,,ch brutality ut the hands OIL Lm'
NJ ~ " ~ Ivns alleriated through l,H hu-
TSsi- lot wa .alIeviatcd through tn~ nv
vanity Of his namcSake. Inintt'l -, ,e
ar tho local commlSarlat "IlICI., t;,I
oH, ,eneurc 10 record the unrarEine ht":'
pLonS tbis officer. he managed w.
nrocure meat three or four times y NIT
dnr;nc n period when the richSS' g
ions Of Phillippopolis cori9n &c. IT, ,t 'rI
organized a theatre; s up issunncc of IN
order order, forbidding Bulgarian petty officers
to strike prisoners. ,o, so;1
"BrItish prisoners love that nan; 81"
.,o American consul general. for nc pc
baved like father to them.
Nicolorf was an orphan .wh"sc lI,,'' -
| ~, FILLED nv Turks in tho nrnS*hcr' "
Ts7s "A A British oficinl gave him $ ,,r
start In life. He married the Hhu ;ii'..r
~ on american missionary HIS "ln'St
eo, 10 now 4 professor in TN" American
University. II" told me h" han SW, 'Mt
10 repay all EnSii$hmcn Wh%'n ~ nr.I,',
-, in his rowcr.to b"fri"nd, tn" k!hHN,SS
he had received from on" Of them '''
bns nohly fulfilled that vow. .,..
Tho classes that really suffered iriFl-
| 49, 20 soldiers rar"nts. ti;u'" "' 'lril
At least whose r"lativ"%% w"r', u";.''' -
relieve their wants. ard I"mrl" 81 tn'.I'
| GxnI incomes Many An 'ih'IH!% "nt't'
soIorv has conc for u nj" If n"W i""'N
When married their rli';h; wns ;;l"H hH,
tho must either si":tl "r >'ArF'. Hhl.i
wonder that hundreds w"r" charged WIN
| rorr1lptiCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

commission and carried before the su-
promo court the case which resulted i'll
the far-rcAchinG 'Shrercport d"ciainn."
which hos pointed the way to permit the
Interstate Commerce commission prevent
inS intcrfGrcnccs by state commissions
.'ith the Interstate rate structure. Mr..
Walter becomes gccnral counsel together
with Samuel Gntcrmycr. and Il. II.
lnncss Brown. Of the law firm Of Horn
blower, Miller, Garrison and Potter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
BY +. r. CALVERT,
Timex Public Ledger

Special CaoIe DlSPilSD.
Copyright. 1918. By Public Ledger GO.
SOFIA. Nov. 15.-(Dclayed.)-"n men
on the mandate OF General dEspere the
vanguard Of the Serbian army was ar
rested in the mid-career of its rush TO-
ward Sofia. it's commander. when he re-
covered from the fit Of inarticulate rage
into which the astounding oroeF aao
plunged him. said: You will see! Inc
BulSa-s II they escape INVASION WI,
foraver claim they were not coerced and
that they desisted from war Of their
own free will Their own trioulations
In this war will soon BE- forgotten. ana
they will be ready for fresh aggresslohs
in the near future.
have conrersed with many po4I.l-
cal leaders in Bulgaria. both in the CAP
met and outside Defeat. if grudEing-
~ admitted by some. is totally denlso
by others. and will soon be forgotten.
The spirit Of the people. which for sooo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

tanker. The flames quickly travelled TO
an old dock Of the Standard Oil COM
pany and spread to warehouse and
the takcr. Fifty men .-'rKing on deck
escaped and four barEcs loadcd with
lead casks Of gasoline burst into flames.
a number Of these were assigned to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23

American forces in France.
Thirty members OF we taAker0 0P0W
saved themselves by leaping into tn,
water.
\ number Of six inch shells aheart
the vessel were removed to safety befor,
tina tiamea reached them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Defeat Sets Lightly
On Bulgarian Pride
Serbians nriated as Ancient Enemies Escape Penalty
of Their Conduct and Wear Jaunty
Air of Victors.

reasons quailed in the closing days OF
September. now if not exactly juoilant'
is so far restored as to lead them 70
ignore any obligation TO the powers
that rescued them from a nemesis that
nothing but the entente's clemency
could turn aside. The press and lead
ers of the nation will do nothing 10
keep alive the memory OF an episode
that is distasteful to the national van
ity.
Jaunty Attitude Rebuked.
"Hcnccforth," jauntily said the Bull
sarian peace delegates to the French
general at Salonika. you may consider
US as neutrals.'
NO, gentlemen replied the general
you are not neutrals. but vanQulsheo
enemies. who have surrendered at dis
cretion." This true view Of their pres
ent status cannot too emphatnally Dc
pressed on the Bulgars. for In no other
way can they be made to acknowledge
facts. the remembrance Of which should
larEely guide their future conduct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
LIVES OF EX-KA|SER
(Contlruel from Page one.)

novels and newspapers to the FORMER
IIn attended services in tho chapel in
the castle Just previous I" the beginning
Of thr attack which took the form OF
severe rhill. -
II is understood that tho illness ms
nrovcG 70 To- influenza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Em$lew00d Addition Co.

,o2 Daniel hs rhonc tS3 reliable ncl Estate
and CheS ~
blocks II
block bloc
addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
En1$lew00d Addition

n
with the
%
twn lot for
u ooda
would
II
n
In
nnrc for Ensewood addition hs the
ne addition close pron the downtown section only 90 blocks
insurn
sufficient essn a" AT unet under all conditions paralsnE
II a the mod
ar" eu'nhed TINS addition and then 10, win he
tell YOU hH one OF he hest additions put tho market Tor
not lcs Than ioO aud YOU cannot erect Residence than 30
nsuring Investment wri neehb
after
hoida he too a, purchase lot we'll located
the
district loss than 500 $50
purchasing and ZOO
Wit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

to build up d strong church here that shall minister more largely to the com munity.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
MANY COUPLES VISIT
 CUP|D'S NEW HOME

The beautiful wedding parlor of the Central Christian church is becoming very popular with the young people of this city. Last week several young folk wereassisted up the winding stairs by Dan Cupid to the nook where t.ey listened to the impressive words of Rev. w. $. Buchanan which linked them together as husband and wife
 Last Monday evening Ashley N. Stelyried, a returned soldier, and Mar garet Conger were quietly married in the parlor.
 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, | Rev. W. S. Buchanan, joined O. !. Kelley Wisner and Leila Beatrice Goodwin in marriage at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Goodwin on North First avenue.
 This was a beautiful little home wedding, none but relatives of the con- tracing parties attending. The mar ! ried couple will make their home in Ayondale Mir. Wisner IS one of the managers of the Southwest Cotton company's ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
MAKING ALL READY ID RECEIVE COMMITTEE OF HIGHWAY MATTERS

To insure the closest cooperation. with the pathfinding committee q. the banknead Highway association, which Is expected to arrive in Phoenix shortly, q special committee has been appointed as sub committee on roads by the chamber of commerce, charged With the Sole duty of working for the extension of the proposed trans-con- tinental highway along the Borderland route. Three representative citizens k. A. Kirk, Warren McArthur and C. w. Peterson, comprise the personnel of the new committee.
 It is expected that the pathfinding committee will arrive Tn the city about January l. Assurance to this effect was given MT. Kirk during the course of recent visit the latter made to Fl PasO to meet J. l.. Roundtree. secretary of the highway association
 Prior to the arrival of the road map pers. the local committee plans to com ! pile full data upon the desirability of the route advocated, and cooperate with the officials of other counties in- terested to insure the success of Ari- zona's participation in the benefits to | be derived from the route
 As a preliminary move. arrange ments are being made to secure the formation of municipal committees in Tucson, Tombstone Bisbee and Doug las. An effort IS being made to have the counties of Pinal Pima and Co.,
 chise form separate delegations to plan with Maricopa. County delega- Lons are essential. in that a compIete log of the highway is necessary from 1 Fl Paso to Phoenix, and it is desirable that inter-locking preparations be made for the reception of the visitors
 Preparations are also under way for 1 the formation of a separate committee 1 to be composed of representatives 1 from all of the counties concerned It is planned to send this delegation to ! Mineral Wells, Texas, where the Bank head convention is to he held in April and where the final location of the highway will be definitely decided | upon.
 ! Exceeding care is being used in the i arrangements of all of the details, for while the Borderland route is conceded to be the logical location for the pro- ject it is the opinion of the members of the special committee that final success will be procured only through unremitting and persistent effort on 1 the part of all of the subdivisions ! traVersed.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Again Is Shown
 True Value of
 Advertising
Phoenix, Friday the Thirteenth
 December. 1918

Phoenix, Friday the Thirteenth
 December, 1918 The Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 The man who through long years of association with newspapers Of standing and popularity is very prone to undervalue their influence with the public. He IS like the can dy maker who seldom eats of his wares though the public considers them luxury of the first class
 When Harry Thompson, city man ager for the present war savings stamp cam9siu, incubated the idea of a "Voiunteer" club to secure in Vestors in war savings stamps, very frankly l told him l d,o not believe mere solicitation through newspa pers would bring in volunteers. My mental argument was that publicity in highly considered newspapers is the approach which paVes the way for canVassers but IS not in itself powerful enough to complete the transaction of salesmanship. And so we made a small bet and 1 promised to give the "Volunteer" club idea a far chance with reasonable amount of publicity-my friends of the local newspapers agreeing.
 Two small stories have appeared up to the time of writing this, Fri day noon. In each the plan was briefly outIined-to have 50 people voluntarily come in and lay down S84.6o each in return for $100 matur- ity value in baby bonds. One story appeared in each newspaper.
 To say l am astonished at the re- suit is putting 1t mildly. We have already 30 members of the "VoIun- teers." Not one has been solicited save through those two brief stories. These few inches of space haze al ready sold s3,0oo worth of baby bonds. # had tried to do that my self and had worked week should have failed.
 Harry Thompson with years of successful merchndising and good advertising knew what he was talk ing about. Great is the power of publicity in legitimate newspapers. Yours for the war savings stamps, H. w. HALL.
 w. S. S. Publicity Man.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

MT. and Mrs. D. C. Jackling arrived in Hayden in their private car Monday. H. B. Tooker, secretary to MT. Jack ling and also general freight and pas senger agent of the Ray and Gila Val ley K. R., was a member of the party. After spending Tuesday looking over matters here they went to Ray, leaV- ing from there for the west on We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Charles II. Studley. Jr, went to Phoenix on Monday for few days visit. She will return the latter part of the week.
 Mrs Bouche, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs H. F. Easter. returned to her home in Fl Paso on Tuesday.
 Mrs Brooks who has been spending a few days in Hayden with MT. Brooks returned to Sasco on Friday. MT, Brooks is now employed by the A. s. X R. They expect to make their home ! in Hayden after January 1.
 The children are practicing at the NJ. F.. church for their Christmas pro- gram to be given On Christmas eve. Monday evening a party of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan a
 
 the dlscordant noises usually attendant upon such an occasion. they merely
 walked in and demanded the treats Afterward the party went to a neigh
 boring home where preparations had been made and spent the evening dancing.
 Mr Ellis who works as a painter for the Ray Con. recently had a mar i TOW escape when the swinging lad der on which he was working caused him to lose his balance. He would have fallen quite distance into a concrete pit had he not thrown out his hands and caught hold of rod
 on each side of him as he was falling
 From there he was rescued. thus say : ing severe injuries at least. perhaps his life.
 The subjects for discussion at the M. E. church on Sunday. December Is, will be "Christ's Kingdom and the Sunday School and in the evening,
 The Menace of Greatness" The ser vices at this church are conducted for all, regardless of demoninationa1 pref : erences. While under direction of a given denomination no emphasis is laid upon our differences, but rather . the fundamentals of Christ'S teaching
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

w. s. s. Publicity Man.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
SECOND WAVE IF INFLUENZA DID
 NOTSTR|KEC|TY
Only 160 Gases Are Reported
 From Phoenix, Nogales Is
 In Grip Of Recurrence With 300 Cases Word Says

Local health authorities are 5ubilant over the fact that the predicted second wave Of influenza has apparently been aVerted. While a new cases were re- ported yesterday as against 2S the day previous. almost half Ot this number are not from Phoenix proper. but re- side in the surrounding districts. 1t is the consensus of opinion that the an ticipated revival of the epidemic at- tendant upon the re-opeuing of the theaterS churches etc. has been ef- f-ctually prevented through the meas ures adopted to combat the dread in vRSdOn.
 This belief is based upon the fact that in practically every instance re- corded the recurrence has succeeded the first abatement of the influenza within three to five days. Not only are the signs of new peak lacking. but the indications are that few days more will see the complete ami hiIation of the plague.
 160 Cases in City
 In Phoenix al the present time there are 1S0 people afflicted with this dis ease, or this number. 46 are under soing treatment in the hospitals of the city. The majority are reported to be vel on the way to recovery and should shortly obtain their respective re leases from the various institutions As far as can be ascertained similar conditions prevail among the larger number being treated at their homes In the new cases reported yesterday TO were from Chandler and Mesa, con seauently the figures represent practi- caly 90 per cent decrease over the report of Thursday
 Eighteen houses were released from quarantine during the day and five patients were discharged from hosp- t4s making a total of 23 releases. No fatalities occurred during the 24-hour period.
 Word has come from NOgales that there are 500 cases of influenza there in the present recurrence of the cpl demic. The number of deaths has not been given. but letter states that Bert Sorrells, one Of the best known csSttlemcn of the state. was q recent
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

makes inquiry whether one can enter Phoenix. It states that Nogales is thoroughly quarantined, so that those who are there have to stay and out Siders cannot get in.
 The Irony of Fate
 The experience of Dr. W. F. Cheno- weth comes under the head of irony of fate" At the very outset of the first epidemic. even before there was an epidemic, Dr. Chenoweth adopted the mask and has worn il ever since
 Then alone, he usually carried it under his hat. but on approaching per sons with whom he expected to hold conversation, he brought the mask into position.
 Dr. Chenoweth now has the flu
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
HAYDEN MAN TAKEN
 ID INSANE ASYLUM

Deputy Sheriff Rheinhardt accom- panied by Frank Blacker. special of ficer for the A. s. X R. took Joel Pearce 10 Phoenix Tuesday. Ar engagements have been made to com init Mir. Pearce to the state hospital for the insane MT. Pearce had been acting queerly for some time past. He has a mania for starting fires in- side of the house. MT. Pearce lived on Shelter side and is 61 years of age.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nash, De- cember 10. a nine pound boy Mother and babe are doing nicely
 Ted Janney has wired Mrs. Janey that he is to be released from military service on Friday, December 13, and will probably be in Hayden soon af terward.
 Three of the former employees cf the Ray Con will be in Hayden soon and general offices, N. F.. Guyer expects to arrive about December Is. R, +. Gibson and George R. Souteer will also return shortly.
 MT E. L. Newhouse. vice president of the A. $. X R. company, was in Hayden on Monday looking over the plant here.
 The case against Henry Lopez, Jr., on statuatory charges was dismissed by the courts in Globe Saturday.
 Henry Lopez, Jr,, and Jose Alameda were married in Globe. Saturday, De cember :.
 NJ. P. Holiday made trip to Globe Wednesday.
 The Rev. J. R. Jenkins, archdeacon of the Protestant Episcopal church in Arizona, was in Hayden on Monday looking over the field. and calling on the members of the Episcopal church who live here. He expects to establish a monthly service here in the near future. These services will be held in the Methodist church on week even . ings at such a time as is convenient to Rev. Jenkins and the local church
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
PART 0F GLENDALE
 SCHOOLS MAY OPEN

GLENDALE. Dec. 13-The schooi board of Glendale met yesterday afte.- noon and decided that two classes ei the eighth grade only will be allowed 10 open Monday, December 16.
 No pupil who is in any way ill., or who has influenza in his home, will he permitted to attend. In order to cons plete this years work 1t IS necessary that there be a regular attendance and much home study, declared one mem Der of the board last night
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

victim. Sorrells, who was about AZ years of age was unmarried. He had lived in that part Of the country from boyhood had cared for a large family of brothers and sisters and educated them, and had accumulated an estate of not less than s150000
 4 letter from resident Of Patagonia
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Church Resumes Services

The Baptist church resumed it's ser vices with a prayer meeting Wednes- day night, Choir practice will be Frl- day night and regular Sunday school. church and B. Y. P. '. services Sunday. Everyone is invited by those in charge except those suffering with colds or fever Next Wednesday night the church will have business meeting to which every member is invited.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Sunday Arrivals

Thomas Draper returned from Cali fornia Sundav night. John Barkley Jr. returned Sunday morning from the officers training camp which he has been attending.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Hear of Relatives Death

Mrs. C. X. Gingery and Miss Jessie King last week received word of tn, death of hrother's wife, who left three small children motherless
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Sister Here From East

Mrs. Teague was surprised Sunday night by the arrival of her sister and family. from Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
Moves on to Ranch

J. D. Neyillis has moved to a ranch two miles east of town
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

are made the basis Of all sermons. Persons of all protestant beliefs should feel at home in the services, and work
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Deyolveran a mir. Roosevelt
una donacion

Esp.cioI pare Ia PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK, Julio 10.--Ei Sc
nado Nacional adopto aver il -eso-
!ucion de que Sc devuelva al EXPIRE
sidente Teodoro Roosevelt. Ia can
tidad de $4,000 valor del Pcemio
Nobel uue e! Coronel habia doaado
pax una obra de beneficencia para
ayuda de Ia guerra. La Cania-a de
DiDutados ha tornado tambisa una
accicn sobre la resolution, asl es
cue el dine7o lie sera devuelto al coro-
mel tan pronto como el P~residente fir
me e. decreto.
La suna indicada fue eatregada al
congreso hace algunos amos, por Ell
c~oronel Roosevelt, que la reciolo a su
vez de la Association Nobel como pre-
mic por su trabajos en- favor de la
paz, pues Sc recordara que tai prcmlo
lie fue otorgado al coronel Roosevelt,
que entonces era p%residente de Ia Re
pIblica. por sus trabajos en- favor de
liz paz ruso-iaponesa.
Fl coronel preteIdia que esa suma
fuara usada como II fondo para Ell
establishments de una fundac:on de
paz International. pero sus ntenclo-
nes jamas Sc llevaron a efecto.