davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press e1clusvey entitled to the use
for republication Of al dispatches ted to 1t
otherwise credited this paper the local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
AL rights OF republication Of all other herein
a-so reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12


automobile halting in front Of one of the
most sumptuous mansions Of the most
sumptuous avenue, Riverside Drive
which is the Avenue du Bois of New
York-at the hour when the number Of
passing vehicles and people On foot is
especially great. a certain individual
stepped out from it with ostentation,
slowly pushed the electric button at the
entrance door.
Look" said one passerby; chats
Bernstortf coming to pay Hearst visit"
1t was, indeed, Count Johann Won
Bernstorff, Ambassador of His Majesty
the Emperor of Germany, who was so ng
to pay an official visit to N. William
Randolph Hearst-to NJ. Hearst, who
never wanted to receive either President
Roosevelt, or President Taft, or Presi
dent Wilson; to NJ Hearst, the owner of
seven newspapers, the most widely read
but the least considered in the United
States, who is partner in several
dozens of magazines and several hum
dreds of moving picture theatres.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

One New York newspaper has been so
graceess as utterly to ignore the death
of John Purroy Mitchell in it's editorial
columns. There could be only one
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
HIS Dubious
Business

Then he returns to his dubious uusi-
ness.
The Pope has no more fervent admirer
when in August he offers his mediation
And in his zeal to serve the papal cause
he wants that America should use force
IN order compel the Allies to
make peace. I'VE can do it." he ez-
claims. at is enough for us to with
draw our support from them and to
make separate peace with Germany:
then they win be destined to defeat
fN. Y. American" September 3, 1919
The man who had received the visit OF
Bernstorff was marked to dine with Bolo
Pacha; he dined there with his wife, his
manager and one of his writer's. He must
have produced there such an effect upon
Boio that the latter, on his return TO
France, wrote dithyrambic articles about
the great man, the great journalist who
did not want to owe any erudge to
france for having been neglected. With
out malice! What a prodigy of good
ness,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

By Special Correspondent Of lie Natjn
TM TEW YORK, October 2S, 1911
" One September afternoon in
1914 ono could Goa -, o,,oY
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

Entered AZ the Posoffce New York Second Glass
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

York, he had been trying for many years
to stab in the back.
When the French mission of Joffre and
VlVlani arrives he shouts louder than
the others, publishes photographs much
greater than the others, and tries to
cover his evil purposes with the spotless
mantle of Joffre. He collects all cp.
pings, everything that had been printed
IN regard to the unforgettable visit,
pastes them in an album and has them
transmitted to the victor of the Marne.
Thus, side by side are figuring the col
umns of these contemplate papers
(feuilles meprises) and the worthy and
admirable American newspapers which
for three years have been waglng the
battle for truth, for justice. Together
with the transmission of this album he
produces einematographic film, and for
ten days he shows a picture across the
United States in when one sees two
names together-Jotfre, Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

srRsCRIPT1oS RATEs.--By Mall Postage rsid. out
aide OF Greater New York
IN THE UNITED STATES. OUTSIDE OF GREATER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

homo in the east after n visit with
friends here,
Mr.. Thos. Ahercrombie, Of Wheeling.
was "A business visitor here yesterday
Mr.. u r. lallpiaugh is business
yiSl1n OF in C'lnfKShurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
LOCAL C0LORED LADS
TO meet FAST TEAM
Credit Must Be Given to The Clark's
Athletics Who Havc Been Playing
Great BALL

It seems most strange to sit down and
writ" about 4 colurcd organization "S-
.,"Cial1y within the hounds ~: the Wheel
uE district but such is IN" Gus" and
putting it mildly its a real honrst-to-
goodness tall club which has ilrtardy
proven It's worth. Up in The Second
Ward the colorcd folk. -: nat place ar:
just going wild over their young lads
who compose the team known as III"
"tlark'S Athletics" and which played
such Il remarkable game last Sunday ut
the Tunnel Green.
Captain Rhodes has been most patient
with is club and though ut times it
looked as II they might d;Shand. thjs
plucky athlete stuck 10 his post and
has finally succeeded. There IL Surh :,
thing as having Il :;"oT ball c!uh and
losing at the same instance. This IS
Sizin:: up the Second NarlCrS just right.
Nothing hut fast teams will l." rnc' ;t;S
thcs., boys woukl rather los. :" Il ;"1I
team. Several nrw m'n h"v" boon Add"'!
ON, of which is Carpenter. Of the Cuban
Giants.
Akron. Ohio. Will b" mot s.y tho
Whc>linC rulnre-i hn?E Surday nn tn"
formers grounds. This attraction VIII
doubtless II, Il hummer unless tn" l"crl
lads become = hit stag" fright and lu>;.'
their ncrvc for they lslT" q first class.
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

above has served two terms
representative Ohio county IL
nomination heated primary and
also high the following
Mr. Bloch introduced and
passed in
labor himself and OF wide business
often
thought the subject OF worknens
introduced house
10 Mr. Blochs
the objections employers 10 a Ia"
finally
1915 Mr. Bloch framed and introduced most OF the
tho wOrktEGncn compensation WHICH
these amendments
VT Bloch
ably fight for their adoption
Mr I!och than any otacr
is be credited Mr.
subject and the state
this iulpcrtan. law
Bloch also supported tho bill Great
which today regulates tn"
light railway
OF tho most
Virginia legislature.
DR. j. j. Allen OF
West Liberty Normal dormi
a the
Hatfield
appropriation time when the state
OF
successfully tho proposition
with interests
pablo spirited
sir IloCh public
will make splendid STATE Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
BAUERS BATTLE FAST
WASHINGTON CLUB
Never Before IN the History OF Local
Seni-Pr1 Ea5cpaU Has Interest
Been So Keen.

Ra$chal! - auw enjoying an nr':s$'; "a!
period IN the snindS II Ia" many toll
lowers az Ih.. l"ch! clubs. sunday
afternoon oH thc Tanned Iir"s:n grounds.
rhe crack tauerS club ~ tA:s, city Viii
again Try c.nciuSiunS WIZ. -" iniShtI
Washington. ia. nine. IN what premises
t. b. the Ereat-St exhibition ~ ha:s"h;!:i
seen IN III" c..y ~ many days. 10th
clubs arr ,hr best that hav" h".H
turned "nt T.: this vicinity IN :ctr:;. b.
sides each has Il r"rnrr- that is G"S''rI-
ing Of plenty OF praise. ia thu las
appearance, her" IN" Tyi"r '''Ib.'rS sue
ceedrd IN trimming ;hc local lads III Il
remarkable l.crcnriG:.T"" -? tn. count
Of -. h..f"r. irariiSai:y 200 fans.
who declared. on" and all. That IL WAS
u Scorchins good game.
Manager Guthrie has been fortunate
this season In securing In" services "t
many class ball s'.ay"rs III ;hr vicinity
OF Washington and now h:;$ IN r"l'incSS
a club THAI l. considered nn.. 81 tn" host
in .hc country: in NoiE. Wash iu"ton
boast: Of :, hackS;"p ~ h" Al v:t:t't%.
and his equal has not !''.',n sen IL This
c:ty for many 4 day. Watson - about
the bcSt !cttt,and..r that has ::ra"cd IT,,
Tunnel ';:.''H grounds for Il good n@In-
Der OF Years and ;his lad ~ expected
70 prov. IN. Cne big obstacle III the
path o: IN" ;.lt;rr.' IN wh;rI the lo"pl
lads hon" 70 rrSaIH lost EoanrS. Tn"
club vii; b.. tha >.srn !ii1t cam" -
Wheeling and defeated both ~. itaurrs
ard McCuukcyS. and with this conf
dcnc. still in III" minds Of th,. players.
the Pruusylv;t,'an$ hope I" aga! tara
the trick.
Meyer before have tn. f.au.rS been
more determined % win u contest. ;tS it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
WARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Auha. II Or
lnndl. Florida. ara. here for IL visit with
tn" formers mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
tihn uu tlnrk::hurg street.
Mr. aud Mrs. y. q. clayton. are NOV
ing int" the Stewart property "n Beatty
nr"nu''. recently occupied ny II, j. MAI
h,,v.s and family.
Inil clayton Of FEiirnnnt is spending
Il few days with relatives h,rc.
Mrs. u. : t;uoding and s"n$ have re-
turned after several weeks visit with
her parents at Hundred.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Mathews arc
&rruling II few days in Pittsburgh.
Mr. nnd Mrs William Phillips and
dauEhtrrs have. returned from visit
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
<. ". f.. kunst spent Sunday ut his
hrn, in Grafton.
t'nrt6r l.cvll" is confined 10 his home
with an attack nj rhcumatism
Mrs. +. r. Quinn and son, Joseph. OF
ShrrvcpUrt. LA. has arrived for visit
with tn" formers sister Mrs. \. l.,
Parrish and family. After 4 two weeks
Sr"y Mrs Quinn and son will iravr for
G""cnShurc and other points III Penn
Syi:aIIin b"f"r" returning south.
Mrs. Glenn Tonthrnan and son, TIipZt-
lab. ar" GUESTS Of DR. and Mrs. W. r.
Andrews
IS - business visitor here
Mr. AMI Mrs. W. II. Shcrawnll and
daughter ar" herr from Alexandria. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Dav" Karlnw and chill
dr"n aud Miss Inff" spent the first or
IN. week IN Fnirrnont with friends.
Miss Tiara DctH spent Sunday with
relatives i'll FHl-mnni.
Loren lIIldrcth. a member OF the hos
rital corps If tn" I. s. Navy. and sta
toned nj Newport. Il. +. Is here for
'''sr'. with his mother. Mrs. Allie I'LL
NI:sI Mary Agnes Miles. &C Vvilmerd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
RECORD BROKEN AT THE
JyNtONTOyFN SPEEDWAY

iNIDNTDWN. Pa. July ti.---Ton,nv
Milton. runner up for The 1918 automo-
bill" racing championship. and one Of
tn" most popular $i"s Il plots that ever
sat at tn" Steering wheel of an autUrno-
bill entered in an tuiuntnwn racing
meet. turned the biz oval at the speed
"':ly yesterday aft, rnnon 4: an average
81 l"1 miles an hour. The big Deusen-
borg was in primo condition and the
)ncrvy driver never showed to better adj
SaltaGc thau. War; he turned the huge
oval ut which is L new record for the
track but which does n"t 20 down off
,;:;i!y inaS.nVch rs il WIS not An ofil>
cial or" lap turn Of tho big course.
Milton has been busy on his hiS
prus"Eb"r@ car ever since his arrival
her last Wednesday, night and he has
made man? Il trial spin nc the speed
WAY. Yesterday h" gradually increased
thr si"cd until at Tho close Of the day
lac "-t"ii -. On her hard" and III" dash>
iu:: spa ::ag"n literally jumped from
helr;, hifn as il dashed about tho milo
nm. an eighth course. His pitmcl were
watering the car and snap went the
stop watches Milton crossed the tape
after rurni:g the course 1T Il fraction
i-ett.r than t0I miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
GERMAN ATTACK ON
US, HOSPITALS WAS
PREMEDITAIED ACT

PAElS July lT.--Twu German air
rar,.S took par, IN The d"lihrr;li" bomb
ln.s Of thc American led EruSs hospital
III Jouy late Monday night.
An investigation al the affair has
been made ~ The request az lla"'"y y.
Gibson. Aiurric;Iu Rod GROSS COM
missioner for France. by larl"l r.
Pierce. OF The committee on pubic III
formation.
The rvrur, shows that four bombs
w"r" dr"rp"d 1T II o'clock 1T night
Two icll SQiiar"ly IN tciItS: one fell SrN-
IN feet tru:a another tent and III"
fourth failed u explode.
There are no structures Of any Kind
near tn" hospital and the n":rcS; rail-
road is three kilumct"rS away. In adj
dition l.. til" usual Rcd cross markings
4 l:lrgc cross 100 lee; long was III puSi-
ton On tho lawn. Photographs iak"!:
recently from airplanc$ show that tn"
cross was visible several Thousand feet
in tn" aIr.
Seven witnesses agree that the Germ
an ayiaturS Flew back and forth several
times. They rh"y Shu, of their on
uincS drupp.d - w.lhiu Il frw hundred
feet aud L.; ~ their bombs; after Il c'trr-
iui OhS"rv:t; iuu.
Tho German aim was good but for
tunatriy rrly two enlisted men were
killed aud n.nc of the hospital p"r%"n-
it.E wounded
TWO pieces NJ n h"w6 wont through
L window aHG r:I$$''l within -Four loo;
~ IN" surgeon ia clrtrs" who Mas pr
t"ru.nS u difficult operation. When
the bombs f"ll all tn" lights w"nl out
l"avina; IN" operating tables in darkness
and thu surgeon with great difficulty
WIS able [" give II" pat'"ut temporary
relief. Another piece Of bomb to-"
open III" chest of an orderly as l." WAS
raising Il patient t. give HIM u drink.
one OF thr nine attendants wounded,
lost n leg IN operation being perform
cd Tuesday. \ privat. fram Fhilad"i-
phIa was struck by a 7i"c" at bomb at
almost the Identical spot on his ts,rk
from which - plrCc OF ShralIncl had
been removed L few hours previously.
y fragment Of steel traverSrd TN" ell
tire length OF a tent only Il few inches
over the heads of a long row o. surgical
and gas cases. went through the r'ld
wall of the tent and struck nurse
who was standing uursid". She WIS
not wounded seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
DBE:[-ZAI|R|EE: READY
FOR BIC WINNER
Baseball II Bcuaire * Now Mt the Top
OF the Ladder, With club
IL Condition.

Just So the l:"ilHir" boys d" not play
| Ferry and you CaI bank Of Il v!r;"ry
! for them. Il" m;Strr how tough In" "r-
! position. This week l&':llair" is ruiuc
! t" down III" speedy n'nmjSnn. -. nine.
which Is considered one oil The best in
that state. a"curdinr IL TIA" spirit 81
the mon. who have bern 3luyr;: Il Ir'-
markahic brand OF tn" national past i'm"
during III" present season. Erlln!r"
has hccu going great gums with iii oiI-
pUncnls Aut III" only sever" r"NcrSrS
: have been suffered |" her bite" rival.
baseball E:inicS are gong /" ~. rather
scarce within Il sh"r; Time. and i"r ,E:S
reason all fans ar" advised |" take aI-
vantage If the chances which they
f; have right at III" present time. Th"r"
1 VIII 10 no IuprE S;ltII$ III t'rli;llr'' like
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
LOUISVILLE

Mrs. ". I. McPherson md daughters
Eunice and Doris wera Wheeling shop
pers on Thursday.
Word has been received from William
Fl. Gordon saying that they would be
transferred to some other camp. He is
now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Atkinson and
daughter Stella. visited at the home or
Everett Taylor. of East Richland. Mon
day.
Miss Thelna RewIey Of Somerton IS
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Il. NJ
Lopez.
Mrs. ]. y. Drenncn and George Lentz.
and wife OF st. Clairsvtllc. spent Monday
and Tuesday with tho formers mother,
Mrs. Anre Lent. Of Columbus. Tho trip
was made in the Lentz car.
Misses Iona 10y md Laura R:Elcy en-
tcrtAincd q number Of their friends with
a narsh7allow toast at the homo ot
Miss RiGlcv, south OF town on Saturday
evening. Those who attended wore:
Katherine and Robert Fowler. Lawrence
and Ruth Murphy. Olive and John HAYS,
John and Bessie DuVall. orwell Millr.
Don Hart Walter Mcpherson. Ina NJ.
Humphrey. Jewell Lyon. Dorothy Oar
rah. Ermn Lo7nr. Doris Mcpherson.
Merle and Mary Rolle Wilcox. James
Barrett. Mary and Sedora Wilkinson. Lu-
ellie Carpenter. PARKER Rogers. Dewey
Bond and joseph Dunn, AIorristown:
Lucy Gibson, Wayne Stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
viii Double Tax Revenue.
in Bill Now Preparing

WNSIllNGTriN. .1uiy lT.--l'"finilr
framing al i!' new war revenue bill
,:rsi.;!~-G 90 rai>"- ny taxation $S.nOV
U"u. muu "r one ;:3,rd e: the estimated
expenditures 81 ;hr government Tor tho
present fiscal year MAS started t"daT
J.! liz. hyu:s" ways and means COIN
mli;"". |; - aimed Chairman kItch-
IN h. si:i"d. /" h"v" n" hill in form
fur presentation IL the house when con-
gross rrr"i.ycncs late IN. August after
;..,. series 1T three day rcccSscs.
chairman K!irhin ana Il staff "f en-
I"'rt., hav" been working for SON" t!mc
UH Il trntaliv" draft Of IN" measure
which will serge as Il hl$rS for the COM
mIli"r'S initial deliberations. As II re-
suit of hearings conducted BY the cum
mIi!c,. and suggestions presented by the
treasury department II large amount O:
data has been made available Stats
tics in regard Ia iuromc and excess
profits I'm indicating |" what extent
Ihn;,,' sources raH t. relied upon In fur
uiSh rrv"uu'' are not expected Ia BE-
completed 10y tn" treasury department.
however. until som" tlm"2iu August.
. Suggestions wh!ch liav" been laid be-
furv tn" committee however are said
10 b" ln:tth To- fix i:lXrs directly upon the
CONSUMERS oG such *tahl" articles as
sugar. tea. COFFEE and salt AS has been
suggested. Possible sources Of revenue
as suggested by the treasury depart
m"nt recently fell into two classes,
u flat tax ON retail sales Of Il long list
al articles along the lines adopted by
Franc" and England. and a series OF
Specific laN"S upon Il more restricted
list az art Ici"S - h" paid Ivy the pro-
dur,r az dealer. Il method used by Ian-
ada and embodied in all general revenue
laws ~ tn" United States.
Tn" purpose % tn" COMMITTEES. Chair
man kliChiu stated today iS to make
the proposed m":ISur" = c0nIprt" sub
StI;ut" for i'll revenue laws now in
force" and ~ double the present rev.
emu" flowing into tho treasury from
taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18

Republican candidate County Commissioner is making win
fight nomination. His candidacy peases the agricultural
stock raising citizens Of the it the first time they
have been afforded the opportunity to vote for bonatde country
RESIDENT farmer notwithstanding the law contemplated that
should be from the country and be
familiar work and other duties really
Of and in Mr. Wolfe they have just such and nthus
astcay rallving to his support.
On the other hand suburban and city finding in Mr.
Wolfe practical farmer but who is IN touch W1thma
general being exceptionally we'll informed and in spirit of
fairness their claims for right recognition
viewing with great fricndncss Mr. Woes candidacy feeling salts
fled that theirs as well country residents interests will be safe
in the hands a of Mr. Wolfes character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
RETAIN MARRIED rEAcHEnA

PITTSBURGH, July l7.-Marrird
teachers will DO retained in tho public
schools OF Pittsburgh. according to 40
tton OF tho bonrd Of education. Tho
hoard unanimously decided that women
whose husbands nro In military Herv4no
will hn ro-oloct"d. Another resolution
provided TINT married women teacheSs
whose husbands nro not in korvtco 10
rcnpnointrd temporarily 10 snrve At Tho
pleasure OF tho board j.
Endor the la;tor provisions tWony-
cight women who hnvo married since
they adopted touching ns n protesstea
arc continued In thoir Jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-18
Pittsburghers Get No
Coal Until Great
Lakes Trade Supplied

PITTSBURGH, July 18.-PittsburBh
householders will get no coal until the
Great Lakes trade is supplied. This IL
q ruling made public today by R W.
Gardiner. federal fuel distributor tor
this section.
The action IS based on the fact that
for three months. consumers have been
warned TO lay in their supplies for win
ter. II they have neglected 1t they viii
now have to wait till industries 6re
provided for. Mr.. Gardiner further An
nounccd that persons who fail to .p8y
their coal bills promptly will got no
fuel. Retailers will DO penati1cd by
having their supply shut off II they
disobey tho now order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-07
Americas New Army.
(Seatt1p Times. ]

Seattle Times.)
 By next July the United States will have in France that army of 4,0O0,000 which, in the opinion of Allied military experts, is destined to give Foch such preponderance of numbers that he will be able smash through the German line at many points he may select
 General March, chief of staff, has informed the House appropriations committee that there now are 3200, 900 under The War Departments plan is to summon 2,700 900 of the draft regis trants to the coors between now and July
 Some of the new men making up this stupendous total of $500 900 will be used replacement troops but after making all deductions for casualties and rejections the department expects to have an army of 4,800, 900 available for duty next summer.
 Assuming that the War Department has not changed it's plans for aning in the United States a force of between 100000 and 900 for re- placement purposes, it's announced arrangements template the mobilizatio noverseas next year of army of approximately 100000
 The summer of 1919 will see the Allies with merical advantage in the West three four times great that possessed by Germany at the com mencement of operations this year. That superiority in force will give Foch the opportunity he and other Allied commanders covet, of dealing crushing blow to the field forces of autocracy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-07
Cardinal Farley.
est. Louis Republic. )

No event In the long and useful life of the late Cardinal John M Farley of New York gave the aged prelate more pleasure than the part he was able to take in breaking up the Sim Fen move ment in that city. This movement, which is now known to have been part of German propaganda, intended to spread throughout the country
 few genuinely patriotic Americans of Irish extraction were carried away by it, but the more farsighted, like Cardinal Farley, saw through the sham and quietly put stop to it's growth especial ly among the Catholic clergy who were expected to be the backbone of the movement. little later it found that some of the men most active in the movement were actually in the pay of Ger many, but by that time it had been hattened out that there little danger of it.
 The hope of starting widespread movement ill this country to embarrass the Government and help Germany by the employment of Irish sentiment failed dismay the earlier attempts to organize the Germans in America for the purpose To the Cardinal Farley belongs much of the credit for stopping this movement before it fairly started
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-07
Back to Alaska.
Douglas Island News. )

From every source hear that Alaska is to be the mecca, after the for soldiers and former idents who are living in the States. The sol diers say that they will again be content to live in the confines of the big cities the cramped areas of the States They all say that join,ng the army they have longing for the open and the free, air of the great outdoors.
 Alaska is the last great frontier and the land of opportunities and the place that will appeal to the soldiers when they get through with their job of clean ing up Europe Alaska has open places and the free, pure air and what country it will be when 1t is peopled with the thousands of the resourceful men who have fought on the battlefelds of Europe for their country. There Is enough for everyone and opportunities for a and both Alaska and the soldiers will be the winners by their migration.
 Former residents of the Territory in the States say that they perhaps stay there while the war is on and help Uncle Sam out in the ship yards but after the war-Alaska for theirs