davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
.L|N5LY READY
FOR BIC SEASON
BANNER TERM is PROMISED AND
ATTENDANCE WILL NO DOUBT
BE IARGER THAN EVER.
Henry F. Standerwick, Jr, Will BE AT
Helm OF The School Again
This Season.

Despite tho great world war Linsly
Institute is making preparations Tor =
banner year and from all Indications
there VIII he II larger htt"ndah'e thlS
vcur than eyer before 'in tho history Of
Inc historic old school. II is true thni
Il number "f the Old tcnrhorS hGN" beer
taken INTO the service nf "tnclo sam
but they will on The other hand he r.,
placed by others who arc cSn"ricncen
and we'll fitted TO instruct in all grades
Many changes will therefore result IN
that line. ,,
ON interesting feature is tho hiSh
STANDARD that will 10 hliIhthlh"G as Nv
result Of the majority Of the old foot
ball souad being retained and they VIII
me back again on the grid iron. INC
other athletic units Will be better ihah
ever before. l:X-profcSsur Guy li"lden
hc missed but the same high standard
rs formerly will be maintained ana al
Increase i'll attendance is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Vocational Courses
To Be Taught Here
Approximately One Half Of Tho Pupils
VIII Take The Special Training
Courses,

Plans have been about completed by
Superintendent of Schools g. f.. Citizens
and his staff for the work that is Ia br
undertaken by tho schools Of the city FOR
the ensuing term. approximately one
; half Of the students will take W tn" work
this year according ~ the Supcrin,cn
cnt and in an Interview with an Int"ll!-
genccr reporter yesterday H." stated that
many new lines would he added this
season In order to make II interesting
Last year mechanical drafting. china
painting and several other branches
were taught. hu; this year mGny other
! branches in line with government work
will be taken up. Tho manner in which
the work has been taken up by the pu-
pills is very gratifying TO III" instructors.
Sixteen teachers have already been as
signed 10 this kind OF work. 40 aEainr'
three or four last term and the year ri
19l8-i919 promises 10 go down in his
tory as banner year Cor the vocational
training work hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
THE THEATRES
POPULAR s7AR COMING.

Richard Garlic the most popular nr aIl
Americas comedians. will be the draw
Ing card. Friday and Saturday. August
30-31. al the Court theatre where he
will present his now musical comedy
"Furs and F'rills." n production hcau;i-
full from a scenic and costume stand
point. ripping IN It's laugh interest. on
trancins for it's tuueful music and not
able for it's big beauty chorus. Edward
Clark and Silvin Helm have furnished tn"
book. lyrics and musical score which are
the acme of recent musical comedy
achievement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
PENNAEr WINNER COMING.

swift action IS aCcOmpllShed IN Tho
production coming to the Court theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. by J. W.
Whitehnads "Pennant Winners Act
one tells how two interesting characters
played by the comedians are sold half in
trrests in a department store. They
hate each other and their haired becomes
mere intensified when they discover
that they have unwittinEly become
partners. Act two opens with a big
birthday cclrbra ton in the palatial home
Of the prima donna. 4 scene in the sec
ond act represents the keystone iteslhu-
rant and during the action OF this scene.
several exceptionally good impersora-
tons Of famous screen stars are Offered.
Til" scene ends In very lively shooting
I'M Of tho place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
West Virginia Ranks
Seventh in w. S. S. Sales

IU'NTINGTON. ". Va. aug. CO.
>Ncs, virginia stood seventh among The
states in War savings stamp shlcS dur
ing thr month Of July according l" nii
<rni,nr st.lr dinectnr TIL" states
which were ahead Of West virginia
were: Vermont. South Dakota. Oregon.
Kentucky, Kansas and Nevada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Paving of River Road

The town Of Warwoo6 will assist IN
the paving OF the river road. according
to plans submitted before the county
commissioners by County Engineer Nc
Cluskey yesterday. The work will begin
at tho RiChland mine and extend north
to the paving completed by the county
last fall. The new strip OF paving will
eliminate the very rough ronds which
were cut up by the heavy coal trucks.
The work will cost approximately So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Big Increase In Knnawha.

The property easement Of kanhwha
county for the year 1915 just announc
by the kannwha county board Of review
and equalization. which Includes real
and personal property and public util-
tiles. shows Il net Increase of Sl6.SIl.-
4n4.61 over The assessment OF 1877.
Tho largest increase for the year is
noted in the assessment on personal prop
erty which shows mn increase Of ST.
.910 over that ~ lest year. Tho int
crease in real estate valuation. accord
Ing 10 the boards report amounted In
S3.200,930. while the assessment on pub
lie utilities also noted a big jump. the
increase for the year being S2.A6l.jG4.6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Men Given Fines

Four men arrested on various charges
In Warwood Monday afternoon were
given hearing at the county jail at
: o'clock last evening l4'fnrc Mayor KIN
dnlbergcr. g. y. Crouch. who had sew
cral charges against him WAS fined SIu
and costs for being drunk and $50 ana
costs for resisting An officer. j. I.
Crouch. J. S. Ryhuma and John FonHh
were ali fined $40 and costs on charges
of speeding. reckless driving and being
CO, end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
WHO WANTS A BOY?
Fright Little Lad ut The State Hurnane
Officers Home wants to be
Cared For.

Stat, Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph
has fine Little hoy at his home No.
ll5i. sixteenth street and he desires
hon,. for tho lad at once. He is bright
httl, lad Of SiN gears and Will he
plcasrd 20 go with my one who VIII care
for him.
Any person can get in communication
with the state humane officer and II" in
turn will give them any information do
Sir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
CARUSO welded

NEW YORK. Aug. 2n.--Enricu 'Arus".
thu grand opera singer, today obtained Il
license to we'd Miss Dorothy Park B"n-
inmin daughter of New York patent
attorney and few hours luter as mar
ricd in the Marbl" Cnll"EiHt" church IN
LYfrh nvruur. Mrs John :. Keith. #
This city. was Iuatron nf honor ANA INC
h.ct man wnS Eruc.. Giraia, III" t"nnr :
SECRETARY. Mr. and Mrs. Caru>" will re-
main in This city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
CAPITAL news

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 2O-Clar-
ence w. Watson and William Z. Chiffon.
rival Democratic candidates for United
States senate. have filed with the Sccrc-
tary of state their final expense Ac-
counts for thclr campaigns. Natson's
report shows a total Of S4,115.16 and
Ehiltnn's sd.07U7S. both just within tho
$4.125 fixed by law. on the basis Of SIS
to the county. WalSon's advance state
m"ht showed s3.Sf3.3S. and his final
$251.7S. Chiffon reported S3.SIG.lS Spcui
at the time II was made. Ii days before
the primaries. and his final S194.fn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
NOT FOR THE ENEMY.

NEW YORK. August 2n:-sei"ure y!
the government nr 1.0S1.0oo pounds OF
doviialIzcd wheat gluten when Wa u
have found its way 10 Germany
through Switzerland. was ANNOUNCED u,
a statement today by y. Mitchell Palmer
nlinn property custodian.
The grain. worth in pro war times aP'
prOXimnte ely Sahn.n0n. was discovered II,
Juno in Il warehouse here for shipment
overseas. It will bc sold ut public auc-
tlon on AUGUST &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
urprsT ru WARSAW.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2?.-'De*nh'-
chcs from Switzerland today say deep
urres, IS manifest MT Warsaw. Tho
streets Of tho old polish capita. arr full
of German patrols who "re making nu-
mernus arrests. Houses arc being
searched and arrests being made Mt 10.
meza and Plozk among tho supposed
members If tho secret association "f
the Polish armT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Jail Arrival

Frank Taylor sentenced in police
court 10 sixty days IN the Ohio county
jaiI, was removed from the city lookup
and began serving his sentence. IL"
claimed that he had bern TOO SICK n
work for the past five weeks. but failed
20 have q doctor attend him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug ec.-Recaust
many Of the newly elected members "1
1.-The Republican state central commit
!tee came without their certificates al
detection. organization Of the new com
lntttee was postponed today until mex
Monday according to statement IS
iB1ed from state headquarters. Inr"t
AoS the % msmbers were absent
Outside Of headquarters. however. Il
WAS reported that the failure TO or
tSRnize was because a contest had d.
Teloped for the chatrmanshp. 1t Is
understood that both D. =. Morrow "i
,Hlllsboro, present chairman. and y. Ii
Fairbanks Of Springfield are candidates
while Morrow and Frank B. Willis. lat
:nominee for governor. arr very close
spersonal friends. it ia reported that
Mr.. Willis 'favors Fairbanks Tor the
craftsmanship. but would not be dis
pleased with Morrow's election. MT
willis was not present at the meeting.
iMorrow Is understood TO have tht!
backing Of the Hamilton county mem
,bers and this may be the reason FOR
Willis favoring Fairbanks. it Is said.
\ dry plank In the Republican plat
form was generally expected today
Willis men say not only has the con-
tIal committee a dry majority. but 'hat
tnt least 600 Of the $50 delegates I" '''e
platform convention arc dry.
The following COMMITTEES was named
40 confer with candidates her" Thurs
S1ay relative to the personnel OF inc
keSecutivc committee: George e. liar
his. Cleveland: Peter W. Durr. Cncln-
natl; v. n. Fairbanks. Springtleld: j.
IN Linton. Columbus. and D. q. Morro"'
Hiilsboro. Some favor making the CEN
kral committee the executive co"nnh-
kse to manage the campaign.
Secretary Of State W. D. Fulton. AL
korney General Joseph McGhce and SUI
hserne Court Judge Oscar w. Newman
Eait not spend a cent in their campalsns
10 obtain the Democratic renornlnat'o"
IL the recent primaries. according 10
Sha,r expense statements flled today.
HShay had no opposition. Congressman
hhhn A. Zee Of Marion spent 1880 70
SNtain denomination. his report SHOWS
;Fnrmer Governor Frank B. Willis
hnccessful candidate for the RepuolieSn
Nomination for governor at the recen'
Snrfnaries, spent S36s.5G in his cam
nStx,. according to his report hled Win
fhe secretary Of state today. he re-
eeived no contributions.
It cost F. NJ. Hopkins OF eostor'a
1853 to conduct losing "~"' ~
Republican nomination for secretary 20
state. according to his sta'S.nen'.
Satdate have until Friday 10 lille their CA
hense statements.
The federal fuel administrator mas
announced the appointment of James
I'd Pritchard Columbus. and J. j. Hooy
al; coal production MANAGERS for sou.n-
eIn and eastern Ohio coal tields. rsspcr &c
kmely. Production committees OF SIX
members each. will BE- appointed IN eae1
hstd. 4 campaign for Increased coal
n,oduction is to b. launched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Police Pickups

Ed Xcx"cr snusc WAS arrested last
evening By Officer Longwcll ut the
corner of Fourteenth md Market streets
anu Edward will hc UP In police court
to explain his unSccmy conduct to
Judge Watkins this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

the dancer. the foot traveller III" man
in the office. the clerk In the store. the
worker in the shop. have today. In this
great discovery, "Gcts-lt' the ono sure
quick relief from all corn and callus
pains--the one sure. painless remover
that makes corns come off as easily as
you would peel Il banana. 1t takes 2
seconds to apply "Grts-lt"; 1t dries NJ
once. Then walk With painless JOY
even with tight shoes. you know your
corn will loosen from your toc-peel It
off with your fingers. Try 1t, corn
sufferers. and you'll smile!
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money-oack
corn-removcr, the only sure way, COSTS
but triflG Al any drug store MI
by f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Wheeling and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by john
Coleman Co.. G. II. Griest & Co.. VIII
w. Irwin. Bacrs Pharmacy. Hoge-DaVls
Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
To Speak at Reunion.

Governor John J. Cornw"ll and Audi
tor John $. Darst. have accepted invita-
ti0ns tn address the annual reunion Of
the Blue aud the Gray at Spencer on
August q, It was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
Stop Corn Agony.
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets-It" See Corns
Peel Off!

The relief that "Gets-It" gives from
-pains--the way 1t makes corns and
calluscs peel off palnlcssly In one piece
lis one of the wonders Or the world.
The woman In the home. the shopper,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
suoAREp FRUIT

That's what yen get in "F'RCIT-
HEARTS," the exquisite candy cnRtcd.
fruit Favored Chewing Gum. Buy Il
pgrkdgc to-dnS--5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
PRICE IN TERPRE TAT|ONS

Committee tho Fo ior e '
o.
form
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21

~ Ss Aste '''A =. VIZ EN
OF course it will be Il new
hat, and We think it should be
one of our new Fall Hats, be-
cause if you're looking for new
style, fine quality and good
workmanship, there is none
any better for the price than
one of these.
The price is $3.50, which is
decidedly less than you'd pay
elsewhere for a hat of similar
quality.
$3.50 $33-S4- SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-21
New Fall Fashions
FOR MEN
Ne1U Hats
#
FOR MEN

The new Fall styles are now
Oh display, When YOU put off
that old straw hat, what kind
of a hat will YOU put on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
World League Would
Mean Sacrifices
Organization Is Told u. S.
Might Lose Control of
Panama Canal

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The organization
of the League Of Free Nations Associa-
ton of Massachusetts, with J. Ran
dolph Coolidge, jr., IS temporary chair
man, was announced here to-day. A
telegram has been sent to President
Wilson congratulating him on his ode
termination to stand in person at the
peace conference for international
justice and a League Of Free Nations"
Edwin Gay, dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration of
Harvard University and director of the
Bureau Of Planning and Statistics of
the United States Shipping Board, said
in an address to the charter members
of the association that if benefits were
to result from a league of nations
great national sacrifices would be re-
CURED. Sacrifices which the United
States might be called upon to make,
ne said, included release of control of
the Panama Canal; settlement of the
claim of Colombia against this coun-
try; and the cutting off of exceptional
trade facilities with the Philippine
Islands: He urged that a league
should be formed quickly to strengthen
the Presidents arm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Etemal Gratitude Goes to
y. S. Heroes, Says Pershing
american Soldier Taking Home Fruits of Hard Won
Victory and All Credit Is Due Him. Declares
General in Thanksgiving Address

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. 20 (By The Associated
fress).-Where possible, Thanksgiving
LAY was observed throughout the war
zone by the American forces, all un-
necessary military duties being sus-
pended. The day found many troops
marching or entrained for ports but in
environments and fixed camps services
were held and an effort was made to
provide substitute for the traditional
American dinner.
AN impressive service was held at
the Great General Headquarters. The
troops were paraded without arms and
the officers and men held a meeting,
which was attended by local dgnitaries
and the members of Allied military
I missions here. The Rev. Charles Henry
Brent, former Protestant Episcopal
BISHOP of the Philippine Islands, and
now working among the American
troops, read the Presidents proclama-
ton announcing Thanksgiving Day.
General John j. Pershing made brief
address,
Bishop Brent Reads Prayer
Bishop Brent then read Washngton's
prayer, which was preceded by the fol-
lowing invocation:
ooh, God of Nations, who, through
prophets of old, hast foretold the day
when ornaments of war shall be beaten
into implements of peace, hasten, we
beseech Thee, the fulhlment of this
Thy most sure promise. AS Thou hast
graciously carried us by Thy triumph
ant arm through conflict to victory, so
guide us through victory to abiding
peace. Quell the naughty cries of the
nations. Scatter the peoples that de-
light in war, and speed the coming of
the time when the kingdoms of this
world shall become the kingdom of our
Lord, through Jesus Christ, that Prince
of Peace, our Saviour" -
Led by the headquarters band, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Protection From Bolsheviki
Also Sought to Halt
Anarchy Spread
Delegation in Berlin
Leaders Say They Had to
Choose Between Germans
and Red Rule

BERLIN, Nov. 20 CIV The Assoc;atoa
rress).-The Ukrainians are LONGING
ior intervention by the Entente to eject
Vie Germans and protect the country
against the Bolsheviki, according to a
statement made to The Assoc;o+od
ress correspondent by Ukrainian
oeiegatlon now in Berlin.
When we threw off tho Ros
YOKE said the delegations snakes
man, our alternatives were tn ;o;r
me bolsheviki or summon the he1n 81
one Germans. We chose the latter
course, but we would never have dona
81 II we had known what would be the
Revolt Was Prevented
! me Ukrainian representative told
NV; NV, me Germans dissolved the Ukrain-
~ farllament installed their tool
v1eneral SkoropadskD as Hetman and
proeected only the interests of the
o"mets OF the great estates.
A. WIEN men the German revolution came
c cms ohrainians again attempted to Sc
cure their independence. They were
prevented from Selling contro, -.
kley only by the German artilIerv he be-
ue,clared. The German Soldiers COM
els in the Ukraine have restored do W.
latlons with their officers he REPORTS
ana an the old spirit now rules amonr
men, the orders from the revolution
aay government at Berlin being disre
me correspondents informant de.
ciared that the present Ukrainian IN.
rising was the work of the peasants
and al the country's educated classes
The revolt is anti Bolshevik. he in o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

meeting sang "The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" the "Marseillajse" and
america" After Bishop Brent's bene.
diction there was band concert.
General Pershings Address
The text of General Pershing's adj
dress follows:
"Fcllow soldiers, never in the his
tory OF our country have we, as a peo-
pie, come together with such full
hearts as on this greatest of all
throbs with emotion, seeking to find
full expression. Representing the high
ideals of our countrymen and cherish
ing the spirit of our forefathers who
first celebrated this festival of Thanks
| giving, we are proud to have repaid
a debt Of gratitude to the land of
Lafayette and to have lent our aid in
saving civilization from destruction.
'fhe interruptions invader has been
driven from the devastated scenes of
( his unholy conquest. The tide of con-
filct which during the dark days of mid
summer threatened to overWhelm the
Allied forces has been turned into a
glorious victory. AS the sounds of bat
tie die away and the beaten foe hur-
ries from the field, it is fitting that the
conquering armies should pause to give
thanks to the God OF Battles, who has
guided our cause Alright.
Victory Is Soldiers Gift
Victory was our goal. 1t is a hard
won gift of the soldier to his coun-
try. Only the soldier knows the cost
of a gift we now present to the ma
ton. AS soldiers inspired by every
spiritual sentiment, we have each 81
lently prayed that the success of right
eousness should be ours. day, with
thankfulness, we humbly acknowledge
this His strength has given us the VIC
tory. We are thankful that the priv
ilege has been given to us to serve in
such cause.
On this hour of Thanksgiving, our
eternal gratitude goes cut to those
heroes who loved liberty better than
life, who sleep yonder where they fell;
to the MANNED, whose honorable scars
testify stronger than words to their
splendid valor, and to the brave fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

lows, whose strong, relentless blows
finally crushed the enemys power.
Nor in our prayers shall we forget
the widow who freely gave the hus-
band more precious than her life, nor
those who, in hidden heroism, have
impoverished themselves to enrich the
cause, nor our comrades who in more
obscure posts here and at home have
furnished by their toll to the soldiers
at the front.
Fame Has Come to Many
"To many fame has come. New
names have been inscribed on the roll
of the mmortals. To all have come
new outlook on life, clearer per
spective regarding its obligations, a
more exalted conception of duty and
honor and deeper sense of RESPONSE
bility to the. nation and to God.
MAY we give thanks that unselfsh
service has given us this new vision;
that we are able to return to our
fresides and our country with higher
aims and a tirmer purpose alike en-
nobling to ourselves and to those who
have held long vigil and have PRAYED
for us that we might worthily repre-
sent them.
"This spirit that has won the vic
tory is to become a permanent and in
dispensable mainstay of peace and
happiness. 1t is not a matter of in
dividual choice, but of obligation, that
we should proudly carry it back with
us. If the glory of our military SER
vice has been spontaneous Offering of
loyalty, it is too priceless to be cast
aside by indulgence and too sacred
not to be cherished always.
Our nation awaits the return of
it's soldiers, believing in the stability
of character that has come from self
discipline and self-sacrifice. Confident
of the new power that the stern school
of war and discipline has brought to
each of US, American mothers await
with loving hearts their gallant sons.
Great cause. indeed, have we to thank
God for trials successfully met and
victories won. Still more should we
thank Him for the golden future, with
it's wealth of opportunity and it's hope
OF permanent, universal peacen