davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
New MartinsViIIe
Hears Great Victory
Great Crowd Parade5 Over 500 y
City And Burn Redhre 1t'st


NEW MAETlNSNil.l.:. W. Va. Mug.
%.--Ncw$ mf e great victory III when
tho Allies had killed and capt ur"d %H'r-
nj hundred lhouHard Germans was
sprrad throughout the local district last
"voning with In" result - " hs pro-
"cssInf with bands and r."inr" WAS S""ii
marching over the principal Slr'"'t* "l
thr city.
from T'ad,n t'ity and SiSt"rsNlllr l"
swell III" ranks and if tn" victory was
moi 50 great. tho citizens however gave
vent Ia thrir feelings and had IN" kaiS-
cr hccn present he would SUI" INV
ruknn In The hills However tn" victory
as report cd during =. day was really
worth such n d"monSI ration ana inc
popuIaCr is To he congratulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
AUTOMOBILES

FORD OWNERSHIP will start you n
business. No capital required. Your
pleasure trip and ear wont cost YOU u
penny. There's 81 way TO 90 TINS. W rh"
today and We will show you how: Gas
oily. Economy CO.. l4:l Colonial Trust
:;ldg.. phIla.. Pa au-"-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
WOHRYIE-.

Ma boss sayes folks Ginnl1E worries
de- mos about DE- things whit don n"h-
nh happcn-Ah rcCk'n riEht-Ah hh
wnrryin' dc IorEcs' case h" don nrhuh
raise rah waGcs--0icmphls CONNER
rial Appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
AND THE HoBo LEFT.

"S",nprr ndrlis." announced the mono
Oats me- SIC scmprr." chirr"d The
head Of tho house. and IN" bulldog
nrnmn,lv responded. Louisville C"us-
I"r-Juurnal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
POSITION WANTED-Female.

1gAErEO--r Position rs hnuS"Ecc9or. :Na-
, dress i. car" lntcillGGnc"r. au---l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
FOR SALE

Eiye-room house cellar. water Ia
kitchen: lu, 50x457: stable and fruit OF
all kinds: Is minutes walk 10 1oc car
fare, $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
GRAND ATLANT TIC

Virgins rF. near bcarh. Capacity Goo. lTsentihh
/. strictly modern hotel after extensive ai;c'at'nh''
improvements and rcrurnis!unr. 'ft!yatc hsths. run
ming water III s'oms elevator etr. N"an!r lAn's'
.h;.. s.,,r. orr.-s sr,,.iaI raIrs s.. I'm daily.
81 ct;aI weekly. E-ifIet. W. r. n't'>"'
&c - h-sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
FOR SALE-Keal Estate

FOR sAnE-Ncw suburban. apartment p!
house: unori"ruly equipped: rented -"
per month. Viii accept pee" oi iiLf'n W
lutnlli g"nc"r. ""-''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

The Talmud. the hook containing inc
civil laws of the ancient Jews. says that
Adam, was created on Firady. Sinncd
nn y Friday and was thrust out Of Eden
nu n Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
FOR RENT-Houses and Apis.

ror nENT-Good office and Twins
Inns on the second and third floors OF
rho new ID,cIiiGcnc"r building. 1905 and
15o7 Market ST. Now ready Tor ocru'
nancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care 1ntelli-
o- ap-l7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
WANTED-To Rent.

rcTt y four or flEn
r0omrd house. IL G""d location teIi
National ph"n" "hEA-N au-!-lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

MALE HELP WANTED.
Any number OF Coal Miners.
Two Mechanical Draftamen
Two Electric CrareEen.
IL Foundry Clippers.
Any number I.abcrcra
Machini1ts.
Freight Handlers
Grey Iron Moulders.
Pipe Cutters.
Two Electric Wclders.
POSITIONS WANTED.
MALE.
Truck Drivers.
Care Takcr Of Lawn. Etc.
Shell inspectors
Veterinary Surgeon.
Watchmen and Time Keepers.
FEMALE.
Stenographers.
Stanographers and Eook-kecpers.
Call at tho United States Employment
Service between 8 and s O'Clock for In
formation concerning any kind OF en-
ployment desired. Remember this IL
public service and there 10 no charge
whatever to any person. jc-ltf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS
PATENTS s SssH: ::s sI:s: J:
i "A Il Ill y - ~ ed. Patent RSd
trademark filtration. Booklet fra.
he DUNLAP, Fss1nt naWysr.
S.,ior,l Exchange Bank building
Wheeling. ". Va
WANTED--Agents

wANTED-Thrcc good agents 20. seil
household necessities on inc ihstAH.
mcnt plan. Best of goods ana oes' ..
commissions. We pay weekly. r:
.dorns Co 114o-1142 Main St rnr-1:-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
THEWILTSHIRE y nES SEAc AYE

ocoan view; capacity so; private hathS' run
Ming wa.ny in rn,ms ,Jcyatn-. Ell. music: s. IN
daily: SIsriI! weekly hnIcrlcun piar oiS AL
r.,r rontI., SAMUEL. ELLIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

nr; fine table: bathing privileges; sn:c.
rates; booklet Always open: zap
city. $50. \. l.. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

work and labor for work on big power
E;ant. Carpenters 55c and laborers 35c
per hour. ~ hour day. Steady work and
long job. Apply the Foundation Co..
Stop ~ Warwnod. au-2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
WANTED-Male
UNION CARPENTERS.

We need twenty or more competent
union carpenters for outside and inside
work OH homes We are building in Ross
Park. VIC will furnish steady employ
ment 10 good men. Apply to Supcrin-,
tc:.dnnt at Ross Park.
THE ROSS PARK REALTY COMPANY.
jy-21-m Steubenville. o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

wANTED-AIcn. our illustrated cat;I-
loSu- explains how We teach barber
ing quickly. Mailed free. Molcr Barber
College. Sd W. 5th St. Cincinnati. Ohio.
jy-31-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

=. a. -! NLMENER.
car"oT. \ candidate that
au-5-l"-lg-c6 Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

wANTED-Pattcrn makers. Wood for
government work. Highest wages:
large we'll equipped shop: fan dust and
sharing convryors: fine city; lIriEG OK
pcnScS rcaSona bic: steady employment
!. Address F. q. Box 252 Salem Ohio.
nu-5-n1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

wANTEp-Dron hammer operator. Man
used tot operating drop hammer for
stamping metal ceiling. Kcighlcy Mfg.
Co.. f'nllansbec. W. Va au-a-i
wANTED-AlI-round rnachinist. with
some experience with punch. prc"s
dies. for n small shop. KciShlcS ME-
Co. r'olIanshcc. W. Na- au-o-!
wANTEp-Labore-s. Apply at once
Steam Electric Co. 10Th ST au-o-l
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profi'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
NEBRASKAN FIRST
 TO URGE ARBOR DAY
(People,s Home Iournan

Arbor day now observed annually in 15 states as a time set aside for planting trees. had it's inception in the mind of a Nebraska man, the late Julius Sterling Morton. At least, if he did not begin the practice of tree planting on a certain day eacn spring there is np doubt that to him belongs the credit for the attractive name by which the day is now known.
 Julius Sterling Morton was a New Yorker by birth. but went to Ne braska before the Civil war and took claim in what was then a treeless waste. It was supposed the trees would not grow in that region. but the young settler did not accept the verdict. Trees that he ordered from the east and planted about his new home thrived. and he named his place Arbor Lodge. In 1872 MT. Morton became d member of the Nebraska board of agriculture and persuaded the legislature to set aside a day in April of each year when it should be the custom to plant a tree. Cast
 ing about for name for the day, Mir. Morton's thoughts reverted to his farm with its growing trees and he hit upon the happy title "Arbor day. Later, as secretary of agri- culture in President Clevelands cab inet, he did much to make Arbor day popular nationally.
 Another candidate for the honor of originating Arbor day is Birdsley Grant Northup agent Of the Massa- . chusetts board of education from 1857 to 1867. He inaugurated what was
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
vACC|NAT|ON| |S
 ID BE OPPOSED

The ti-Vaccinationists are appeal ing 10 the people. The Public School Protective league has had bill drafted and placed on an initiative petition which Is now in circulation. The text of the bill is;
 Be it enacted by the people of the State of Arizona:
 Section l. No minor child shall be subjected to compulsory vaccination without the consent of the parent or guardian having the care, custody or control of such minor. Provided, how ever, that no minor child shall be per mitted to attend any public school in any school district in the state of Ari- zona during the period in which a smallpox epidemic may be prevalent in said school district unless said minor child shall have first been vaccinated.
 Section ?. That paragraph 4396, chapter l. title XLI. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, Civil Code, of this act are hereby repealed
 Section 3. That all acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of thos act are hereby repealed
 The following statement has been is sued by the league:
 "The petitions ready for the 5.S3o signatures which it will be necessary to get before July in order to have the law voted upon by the voters at the fall election. The activities of this league are intended in no way to inter- fere with the operation of any govern ment war measure. The law which It wishes to modify was put upon the statutes before the war and will oper- ate after the war unless it is repealed.
 The officers of the league earnestly request all those who are in sympathy l with the movement to aid all they can in getting the required number of sig natures in the required time, which is very short. Also to become members by the payment of s1 per year. Those willing to assist in circulating the petitions can call phone 1928. Those wishing to form local branches in the towns of the state can address the secretary.
 "L. l.. STEWARD, President, U. A. MESSENGER. Secretary,
 Box 516, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
k|WAN|S CLUB
 MEMBERS HEAR
 FOUR SPEAKERS

There was an unusually large at tendance at the regular weekly lunch con of the Kiwanis club, which was held yesterday noon in the banquet hall of the r. NJ. c. A. building. Col. E. NJ. Lamson presided and related to those assembled how he had enlisted as q private in the national guard of Arizona and in 16 years had been pro- noted rank by rank until he was ap- pointed, which office he held for some time and being retired with the rank of colonel two days after Governor Hunt took office.
 Senator Rutherford was the especial guest and in his talk commended the members of the club in seeking young blood for their membership. He re- minded the members of their pledge to boost any plan to beautify the city and suggested they commence by cleaning up of the vacant lots in the city and removing the unsightly old buildings.
 Dr. Allan Williams selected for his ] theme. Tuberculosis" and outlined 1 the plan of the Arizona Society for | the Prevention of Tuberculosis in talk ing care of about 400 men discharged i! from military service because of their unfitness for military duty on accoun, of their being victims of the white plague. He also stated that the eli \ mate of the Salt River valley was the best in the world for victims of tuber- culosis and urged that the people should encourage the wealthy persons afflicted with this disease to come in
 to the valley.
 J. C. Dobbins, chairman for the local War Savings societies delivered a shorI talk on war savings
 Little Miss Agnes Griffin, a pupil
 of the Arizona School of Music, con
 cluded the program with a delightful
 rendition of Liszts Hungarian Rhap
 Sody.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
PEACH CAME FROM
 ASIA NOT LONG AGO
Boston Post)

The peach is so familiar fruit that it is difficult to believe that it was not flourishing here when the first dis coverers came from Europe. It is not. however, even a native of Europe. but was introduced from Asia so that il has made long journey in it's pilgrim age to the new world.
 Like many other words in common usage the word peach is uttered without thought of how it came into being. It is derived from a Greek word for Persia, and it was applied to the fruit because the first peaches that were seen by the ancient Greeks came from Persia. It is thought, however that the fruit grew first in China where it was cultivated, while much of Europe was in barbaric darkness and that it finally arrived in the western world after Journey through Persia
 Next to the apple the peach is the most important fruit grown in the United States. Although it is suseept- ibie to spring frosts much more than the majority of fruits it can endure a cola winter better than most so that It IS grown in every state in the coun- try Consequently it is difficult 10 know just where the peaches that one buys came from. Perhaps they grew in New England orchards, or possibly Tn Georgia. or even in California. California, with an annual harvest of more than 9,009,000 bushels. which are worth about s4,500.00O, leads in peach production. Georgia and New York are the only other states which raise s2- 100000 worth yearly, and the states in the S1,000.O00 class are Michigan. Ar kansas, Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana, Mississippi. Kentucky, Alabama Ten Dessee and North Carolina. In New England Connecticut leads with an an- nual production of over $400. 900 wortII. Massachusetts is the only other state oVe; the $100.000 mark
 In the whole country the total pro- auction of peaches yearly is about 35.- OoC coo bushels. which sell for about S29,00O,000. There are about as many | bearing peach trees as there are people i here. the last census showing that over 90,O0O,000 had been reported. Amer. cans are evidently not over supplied, however, as the annual exports amona, only to about a half million dolla rs' | worth
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

ward went mad used tu throw stones at his friends with his trunk, and nc enjoyed doing it. The elephant has. a fine sense of humor and he often en- joys a hearty laugh, when the joke Is on another fellow. You can tell when an elephant is laughing. if you know elephants well, but if you don't you are likely to mistake his expression for something entirely different.
 The cleverest thing I ever heard ol an elephant doing was to poke knot hole out of a wooden partition so that he could kneel down. put his eye to the hole and see what was happening on the other side.
 Elephants can be taught to sit dowr at table, ride a bicycle, ring a bel
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
ELEPHANTS WERE
 HIS PETS 30 YEARS
(New York Times)

"Bill' Snyder, the head keeper of
 New York's Central Park "zoo," who
 has retired after thirty years of faith ful service for the city has knows
 more elephants intimately, has raised more lions and hippopotami. has doc- tored and saved more wild beasts ana has been on friendly terms with the jungle people generally than any man
 in the world.
 Authors and scientists have written at great length on the habits of the animals. But did they spend years in close association with the. beasts they wrote about? Not at all Their ac- quaintance compared with that of MT. Snyder was superficial. Rudyard Kip ling wrote very entertaining book l about the jungle, but did he ever sit up all night with a sick tiger or spenc l all day oiling an aged rhinocerous's 8 hide to keep him from cracking. or help boa constructor to get rid of his skin? By no means. MT. Kipling's | work was mainly imaginary and not at all of the same quality as the observa- tions MT. Snyder can give forth when
 so disposed
 "BnI' Snyder has not only lived with l the animals for thirty years, but until very recently he worked 3S5 days a year and went to the zoo" at o'clock every morning or earlier if any of the i inmates was ill
 Therefore, you may be sure that Shy | der knows the secrets of the jungle
 people, if anybody does. He consented
 to tell a. few of them the other day,
 but there are still quite a number
 which he ,keeps to himself
 Which do 1 think is the smartes,
 animai?'' said MT. Snyder seriously
 and decidedly 'The elephant. to be
 sure. There isn't any doubt about it.
 have lived with them and studied
 them for thirty years in this zoo, and for ten years before that An ele-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
BOARD STARTS ID
 RE-CLASS|FY MEN

The local draft board began yester- day classifying men now partial service" men or physically unfit, Y acting under instruction lately issued from the provost marshars office in Washington.
 In what is known as Class sc are men who now are physically unfit according to the last physical exami- nation. These will all be re- examined and also all those who are now classe0 as partial service" men. These par tial service men do not grade up to first class physically, according to the last physical examination.
 It is the ultimate object of the board to throw more men into Class 1 iron those who registered one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

phant knows nor than any other ani- mai and can do more tricks. Any man who says that a monkey is cieveref than an elephant is an intellectual theorist. He is judging by appearances, and they are very deceptive among animals.
 An animals intelligence depends on the kind of instrument he has to work with. The elephant has his trunk, ana that is nearer to the human hand than anything that other beasts have. The monkeys hand is clumsy instrument and he can't even hold a stick straight.
 When the elephants needs doctor ing, he puts his trunk in my hand ana can tell from his trunk pulse whether he has a fever or is run down. My old elephant, Tom. who after
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

IS months ahead of time from West Point but he sure knows his business. That is as far as infantry drill goes. Of course that is the only drill we get yet. and we will be glad when we can have tanks to work with. Am afraid, however, that will be a long time. We have something over 1000 men here now.
 Give my best regards to all the boys and inquiring friends.
 "WESLEY A. HILL, Camp Colt Casualty Co. No. l, Tank Corps, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

when they want their meals and dc many more wonderful things. When you consider the enormous weight oi
 their bodies. running up to ten tons
 or more, and that they can handle all that weight in all sorts of fussy little tricks, that proves how wonderfully clever they are"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12
TWO PAY FINES IN
 CITY POLICE COURT

Al Green, charged with driving. an automobile on one of the down town streets in excess of 10 miles, plead guilty and paid fine of s10.
 Teddy Taggart, negro, pleaded not guilty to charge of passing a street car; he explained to the court that he passed the street car in order to avoid running down woman. After listening to the testimony of the ar resting officer the court found Taggart guilty and fined him s which he paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-12

eaued tree planting day John Bradley Peaslee. superintendent oi the public schools of Cincinnati from 1864 to 1886, established Arbor day inf the Cincinnati schools. and did so much to advance the movement throughout the middle west that in 1889, the American forestry congress planted an oak tree in his honor in Fairmount park, Philadelphia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS.

Having been in the harness for
about 80 years. am getting lazy and
have arranged with DIR. r. s. Robin
son. OF Oldham, to move to Madison
to take the greater part OF the vet
Urinary work off my hands. You
will find him a gentleman and a
good practical man and ready to give
you good service at all times. In
case you need his services his phone
number Is 341S. expect TO be away
most of this year and give my atten-
tion principally to auction work and
other matters which require some
time. Thanking the people of Lake
county very kindly for putting up
with my work as long as they have,
/ respectfully ask you to give DR..
Robinson a trial. Yours very truly,
w. r. Kinney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
FOR KAISER, NO.!
WILL TELL GERMANS WHAT U.
y. HAS DONE FOR HIM.

Ipswich, March 25.-A large real
city, involving $50 acres of land, 35
head of registered Galloway cattle,
a lot of common stock, SO head of
full blood and grade horses and the
full farming equipment of the Joseph
Schumacher land. 1t was purchased
by the Clark-McCollom Land corpo-
ration, of Aberdeen. The farm is
one of the best in Edmunds county
and in some of the best years has
produced as high as $4,000 worth
of produce in n rear. The COM
pany will operate it, putting 1t in
even a higher state of cultivation.
A few years ago Mr.. Schumacher
came to this country from Russia
with nothing but a strong constitu-
ton, q determination to become an
American and to succeed. A short
time ago an inventory was taken of
his property and he found that every
day he had been in America he had
made over $12. With this sale at an
advanced price the average daily
wage that he has made in America
figures over SIS. Is he going back
to the fatherland to fight? Not on
your life. America looks mighty
good to him and had IL not been for
the death of his wife he would have
continued on the farm making his
SIS a day. He now expects to put
in considerable of his time telling
his countrymen of the debt that he
and they owe to the United States
and to give his loyal support to the
government, that has done so much
for him, in its present crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25

ence, has been wounded seri-
ously enough to send him to a hos
pital, his wounds consisting of
scratches inflicted by bursting shrap-
mel. He is at a hospital in England
suffering from nephritis, but expects
to be returned to the trenches in a
few days.
Miller was born and reared at Car
rollton, Ill. The paragraph relating
to his killing 10 Germans in one bat
tie reads as follows: You see I am
in the infantry, and we have a very
rough time of it. l only wish 1
could tell you just what we do, but
I fear the censor would not pass it.
l am sure we have got the best of
Fritz and it is only a matter of time
until he throws up the sponge. l
suppose you will be wondering If |
ever killed a German. In the last
fight l got 10 of them that I am sure
of. Got two Of them with the bay
onet so you can see we were at close
quarters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files.

Mrs. McCulloch, of Howard, ar
rived on a visit to her sister, Mrs
Chas. Jones.
Four prairie schooners went
through town today on their way
from Missouri to North Dakota.
w. w. White has received the
contract for building l.. A. Stevens
new house on the east side of town.
The house will be "a by 40 feet and
modern in design.
Grand Master Marquart. F. l.,
Burnett and Miss Mary Marquart
went to Bryant this evening, the first
named to institute a new Rebekah
lodge tonight. The DeSmet degree
team will do the work.
The farm team of Andrew Tufte,
of Nunda, made a sudden turn on its
driver while unloading paint cans in
front of Cook & Odee's store this
forenoon and dashed off on East
Center street. AT the Baptist church
the team turned north and ran into
an electric light pole. breaking the
buggy pole into several pieces, but
not otherwise seriously injuring any
thing.