davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

Th,. Wum.,n- MlS~:"nH'' >n'.''iN az
~. = Inn,..> lutheran 'in!r"H Viii a.
,..'nhi, ~ ,h,.i" Ir"n'hiF s'."sl'n ihi> ~
.uIuc :h 80 - ~. rH"r'h room" ~
,.r.,,,,,rr ..~.a' EnIi,Wru.: i.'' I;.'!ai
l.,S,,nn study. NJ. William S"n"nli wi.
r..,..r" an nrrr"w!2t" poem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
STACKER ARRESTED

Ossic GRUMPY. 90 Elm Grove. was ar
r.stcd hv Deputy E"rmllllnn nn 4 rh;trE"
Of falling to register IN tn" SrtcctlNe
While making the arrest Of Der
nee Grumpy. for nll"G"! pistol tnl'nS.
), Lryrlupch ;hat DSSi" Grumpy dad not
have q rr.iStratirE GARD. liz viii h'.
gwen 4 hearing tnsforc L. $. commis-
Sionrr lSoyd to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

,v,S fnrrurrlv = member. tomorrow 'af-
trrnonn =, The country Club. Ono o'clock
luncheon will lie the initial feature or
tho pleasant afternoon. followed by me
.r!"S,S iuduI cing in The usual diversion
interesting this group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
River TeIegrams.
= Island dam y f., stationary.

TIhNIS ISINnI WIlU, NJ ~ 7 SUI IOndFE,
clear
Petersburg ln@ feet railing. clear.
NurGnrI"wn t""i. stat 'pnary. clear.
DIl cry " inrh"s. falling. clear
Warren = inches. StHil"nnr:. Clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Lawn Party Thursday.

Tho Pastors Aid society of the West
! ,:hrrty Presbyterian church VIII give
Iawn party on Thursday evening OF Inc
uro..rnt week on tho terrace surrounding
ia. church. The public is invited to
ms affair and arc promised an even
IN. g: lunumrrab bic pleasures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Funeral OF William Neibur.

Yesterday afternoon in the family
home. Mozart Road, funeral services
we're conducted for William Nribur aged
local resident. Tho Rev. Walter t.
Schultz. Of St. James Lutheran church.
uffIclated Interment was in Nj. Wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Funeral for MIS-. Bye.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Bve, aged widow of Frederick Bye. VIII"
passed away Sunday. were held %cSier-
day afternoon in the family home. S"H,h
Broadway street. with intertn"nt IN MI.
Wood,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
3r.dre Club Tomorrow.

Mr.: i. W. .ituhhIrt"id. WI" t. at pres
"ni ,hr ~rI"%i 1t h'r parents. Mr.. and
Mra, r. e. ogden it Wn"ril.'wu. Will
entertain til" Bridge Club Of which sins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
NiigSf.S.
NlcSdanieS.


Mcssrs. Milton Van kirk ANA " ll''1f!
/. nIz entertained with Il iar"W'H par!
last evening in honor nf William MARSH:
Il. W. Hood and E&.rI Nim"hd. T. ti' ~
r,i,rio,ir Wnrwupd youths VIII" hay" en-
i;stcd N Tho marines. Mr.. Hood leaves
tnGoV for raris Islands, South caro-;
i;na whiI. Mr$Srs. Marsh and Almond
dHnar, tn, latter part Of IN" week 10y
the same roiut. Last evening hrrIE
gathering was held n uii" 't""h nome ~
.,s ,,.,.u,,irI Inc guests uu'I! near
thc midu,gh; hour. when ih"y w"r" m
yIcd into the dining room. "h''r a
luncheon Of III" mos t'@rilnG "r""'.
rnrrird OUT in 4 "i"v"r patri"ii' %cA''h'
was served the following Er'StS:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
Fill Out Sunken Cheeks
Scrawny Neck and Bring
Back Your Natural Color

Simple Matter to Stimulate the System Into Healthy
Vigorous Glow.
look halfnourish"f Get your
IN IN
cod Mi
r.m urIn ~ MI
- It "
all = lu,Si Of i
dollar change
frpnla
tn, mrn hackr cre IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
childreu's Outing Tomorrow.

Tho %pa.sniis lawn SURROUNDING ih'
t;"nrgr T.. N,IHrr HON" - ''h'h"'"'"
nr yO,Iu.r f,lk& tui!irrruM when Inc
members: Of thu Juni"r department. ~ -.
james Lutheran Sun'iaE 'ch"'l Viii rs
k;rnlhl,. ihrr" rs tn" guests ~ AIR.
hNrin"r n Their annual eat ne. I"'N
nullng has i"'r"fn" an Ahht''' '''s','''''
Will, .,,h season brings ia" k'rlr'>l
nnii,I;,at.nn ;,innn& the boys and Eift%
b"fnr%han.i. ;tri ,h'. y,"li:,St ;;i;l' eyer
when thr dry finally dnwnS WHIT" ~.
children VIII IaHc ;tl"n" r'"\ '*i'H> O!
thi rrnliili" i,icum, variety. Mrs. Nr''h''i
vii MISC rru,.id. Il luu"h"t'N ma VIII
include - m"nV ranSin:: from W"!n"r
ln irr ,'r,.lm tn" "i''ldi'" W'i! NJ
,hamp.rnncd by til" following i"a"h'fS:
MiS:''.;--
Emma N"Ir!"r M"iI;''l h'.Elh'Hh
-, L,.-,l..r Mr. a;Es. :, ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
AN UTTERLY SILLY MOVEMENT

The people of the State of Oregon patriotic They
are willing to make any sacrifice necessary to the winning
of the war; to adding to the health and comfort of the
boys on the battle front or to aid the allies They will
put up their last dollar and expend the last drop Of their
blood if necessary in order to defeat the Hun and keep
civilization boon for the world 1t is because they
willing to do this that objection is made to the efforts of
State Food Director Ayre to put the people of this state
on wheatess basis simply for his aggrandizement
and to get himself in the meght The State of Oregon
has less than per cent of the population of the United
States yet this rng portion of the whole is to be put
on wheatless basis by this sefappointed dictator If
Mr. Hoover will ask the entire nation to go on wheat
less ration Oregon will comply cheerfully will, mol
doubt all the other states It's citizens will cut their
raons to the bone needed not only of wheat but meats
sugar anything if that is what is asked of it along with
the balance Of the country To select person out oil
about 125 and ask that person go wheatess ration
while the other 124 do nothing of the kind is silly It'll
is discriminatory The amount of wheat that could bel
saved by this state going wheaess for four months o
120 days. would just equal the nation going wheatess one
day. That is what the asnne food director Of this sate
asking of its people He asking Oregon to bear this
deprivation in vcarious way for four months to save
the balance Of the country dprving themselves for one
day. There is something about Mr.. Ayre's think box
that needs fixing and Hoover should send him to the
dry dock He would achieve little cheap notorety at
the expense of the people Of the entire state The country
has too many of that kind Of official patriots who place
their little personal yanities and above the rights of
the balance Of the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
HUGE GERMAN LOSSES
SINCE OFFENSIVE BEGUN

ions (S60,OO0 men) which have not yet
been used.
Under the present organization Of
the German army in the west, the
cream Of the army, both officers and
men, is concentrated in Won Hutier 3
"shock army.n This army is counted
upon to deliver initial blows with ir-
resistible force, permitting less able
troops to pass through the breach thus
created
The "shoek army" consisted origin
Ially of 25 divisions 100000 men, It
IOpened the drives against Amiens and
Chateau-Thierry with heavy losses. 1t
has encountered even more terrific
losses in the present drive, five divis-
ions 100000 men) being replaced on
the first day alone.
Since the beginning of the war the
consumption Of German man power has
never been so great as it has been in
the last few months Recent terrific
losses have already precipitated crisis
in German effectives. They are filling
up their depleted ranks from auxiliary
troops which heretofore had been ex-
empted on account of age or wounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Writes From Prince Albert;
Say Crop Prospects Good

The city of Prince Albert, in the
province of Saskatchewan, Canada, ex-
perieneed a rather chilly month Of
May according to w. O. Radkey in
letter to the Capital Journal. He
writes that the country experienced a
snow fall of six inches on May "a
with the ground freezing an inch deep
one night, and minimum temperature
Of "a above.
Regarding crop prospects and food
conservation in the province of Saskat-
chewan he write: Prospects for good
crop are fine. The only garden vege-
tables coming up as late as June 4 ara
onions. The only restrictions on wheat
flour here are in hotels and restaurants
where no more than two ounces of
wheat products may be served at one
meal to each person. In private homes,
there is no restriction on wheat flour
except you cannot purchase more than
two weeks ahead of your actual needs
Sugar the same-no restrictions on
meat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
WONDERFUL RECOVERY
FROM INDIGESTION
Port Townsend Man Could Not Eat
Mush. Now Eats Hot Bread, CLANS
or Anything He Wants

Port Townsend, Wash.-Hundreds of
people know how Charles Witte used
to suffer from indigestion, yet today
he can, to use his own words, "Digest
anything an ostrich can digest" Mr.,
Witte says. 81 tried all kinds of med
icines for indigestion without obtain
ing relief. / heard of Bi-nesia and
bought soc bottle and it gave me re-
lief right away. / felt a great deal bet
ter. 1t is the only thing that has done
me any good and I cannot praise it too
rightly. Before began using Bi-nesia
| could not digest mush; now I digest
hot bread, clans or any kind of food;
in fact, anything that an ostrich can
highly. Before l began using Bi-nesia
misery after every meal; now do not
have any pain and feel fine. want
to say to all sufferers from indiges-
ton: just try Bi-nesia and am sure
that you will never regret it. / know
what it has done for me and know,
it will do the same for you. I"
Bi-nesia, the remarkable preparation
which has done so much for Mr.. Witte
and thousands of Others is obtainable
of leading druggists everywhere in
both powder and tablet form at SOC
and each package contains a binding
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. In fact, your own druggist,
man whom you personally know, stands
back of that guarantee and is author
lied to say to you: SEAT a hearty meal
Of the good things you like then take
Bi-nesia. If it fails you can have your
money back and the trial will cost you
" Don't wait, don't delay.
Get Bi-nesia today and experience as
did Mr.. Witte the pleasure Of eating
without fear of pain and suffering to
follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

very life of the nation" President Will
son wired congratulations to the 3Sth
annual CONVENTION of the American
Federation Of Labor and American
Alliance for Labor and Democracy.
The telegram to Samuel Gompers read:
PLEASE convey to the 3sth annual
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor my congratulations upon
the patriotic support which the mem
bers Of your organization have given
to the war program of the nation in
the past year, not only in the trenches
and on the battle fields where SO
many of our younger men are now in
uniform, but equally in the factories
and shipyards or workshops of the
country, where the army is supported
and supplied by the loyal industry of
your skilled craftsmen"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

the reports not exaggerated the slaughter of the
Germans the west front is terrific It is regretabe
that this slaughter must take place. but then it is forced
on mankind to protect itself and the priceless civilization
that has been built up within the last 15OO years. Amer
leans entered the not for dislike of the German peo-
pie but for horror at the methods used by them in their
from hatred we are not killing Germans for the love of
killing for that is the thing furthest from our desires
We are killing Germans in France because the German
people forced by their overord and misled by false
education have run amuck the world and it is neces
sary to kill them because they menace to all the
balance of the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
TELL HOME FOLKS
THEY WILL never Be
ASHAMED OF US
Message Sent Back From
France by Soldier Boys at
the Front

|
| Ht' raul Mlnp, June H. Iell the
1oiks at home that they never Will be
ashamed OF us.
rms was the message given by Am
erlean soldlers IN France to members
Oh tne American Federation of Labor
mission winch has Just returned from
Europe. Inc report OF tfat mission was
read De1ore the 5oth annual convention
ot the american Federation OF Labor
Yesterday
Mothers OF America need feel no
Worry as TO Watehtul care belng taken
q tnelr poys,. the report sad, High
praise was directed at the morality
ana morale Oh the American soldiers
over there'
american soldiers are as sanitary
engineers sent to France TO nd the
country OF Pestlience," the report con-
tlnueu' lney are thoroughly capable
OF DONG What they are there to do
y. we deIt the American army Wltn con-
1ldence ana prlde'
Germany greatest antagonist IS
the determination OF free people to
10. AioV' AnSiO 10 Siill anu un
yieidlng determination on the part OF
an people TO win. Ihese soldiers feel
that war IS thelr Jop. Ihey may be
slaih puG tney never Wl1 DC crushed
ihto deleat
america $ Iood restrictions are
minor ana triIhng compared to re-
s'nctlons an England and france. 1t
Is tae duty Oh every american TO con,
serve as mueh as possible, SO the food
supply Ior our brave soidlers can Dc
as generous as possible
Inc feadlhg OF the report OF CON
gratulatory Telegram from Presldent
wilson ana messages from W. +. Glt-
iord ana many otner oltleefs OF the
naVlohal COUNCIL Oh ueIehse occupied
'hg morning SeSsioA.
rIeSIdeno " IIsoh 8 Telegram COM
lIendea tne federation support Oh
the admlmscratlon mot only on the
Dattle fleids but IN the factories and
shlpyards. The message SAID that
no lntrlgues OF the enemy Will be
aole to divide our loyalty IN this crl-
SIS,
Four delesates VINO voted against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Riot Call June Ia
viii Rouse Home Guards

At Z O'Clock Friday evening, June
ii, the riot call win be given, the fire
whistle will blow for three minutes
and three hundred or more members OF
the Oregon Guard will respond to the
call for protecting the city.
Regardless as to where they may be,
members.of the Oregon Guard win rush
to the armory, don their equipment and
uniforms and be assigned TO special
duty in the city, just as they would be
expected to do If the enemy was at
the city gates.
These orders come from the military
authorities and are part of the regula-
tion drill Of the three companies of the
Second battalion in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Porto Ricans do not take German atrocities as calmly
as do Americans and when the sinking of the Carolina
WIS reported with the loss of several Porto Rcan lives
the populace of San Juan stoned the houses of German
residents and otherwise showed their resentment Not
being able to scotch the snake that bit them they quite
naturally took club to the balance of the snake family
wherever they ran across them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
NON-ESSENTIALS MUST GO

The war cost this year will be $240OO0OO0OO according
to the estimates of Secretary McAdoo The total earnings
Of the nation is placed at $6000O00O0O0 To meet the
demands of the war will require turning to the
Of 40 per cent of these entire earnings For
this reason it held that must get along without the
nonessentials We quit buying many things that
are accustomed to having and the government will prob
ably curta the manufacturing of many of these things
The auto production will be of the first to feel the
hand Of authority The conservation of coal is of the
great objects and the closing Of factories making
essentials matter what will follow to save fuel for
the coming winter 1t is expected that the taking of
from their ordinary pursuits for purposes will in
another year make labor so scarce that the making of
nonessentals will be dropped voluntarily Scarcity of
money will also force the to refuse to buy them
Someone back at Washington has seen great light
Instead Of penazng the newspapers it is now proposed
to assist them in every way possible so that they will be
able to do their part in sustaining the government and
backing with fullest advertisements as to its needs 1t
is suggested that advertising will decrease and that the
newspapers will have to get from their subscription
lists and this that they will have to increase the
subscription price They must do this if the prediction
about the decrease in advertising proves true they
must pocket their losses if they can and run in debt
more and more until the war ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

When kaiser Bill threatened to punish Americans in
Germany if relative of his nterned in this country was
not exchanged Secretary Lansing called his bluff by say
ing there German citizens by far in this coun-
try than Americans in Germany and he hoped before the
German boss undertook anything of this kind to take into
consideration that he might be doing something he later
would regret.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Praised by Wilson

Washington, June 12.-Lauding the
noble part the American workman is
playing in "the crucial months of the
struggle" and declaring that industrial
disputes "may now jeopardize the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

leading German newspaper suggests that it is a
proper time to ofer" the allies peace That is an
idea the junkers want to get out of their minds When
casks" for it and this with tears in her eyes, Germany
can't offer the allies anything just now that they will
accept.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Ripping Rhymes
by Walt Mason
WRITE A LETTER

Write letter to a soldier when you haven't
much to do; it will brace some homesick
fellow who is feeling pretty blue. Oh, our
boys are lion-hearted, and they'll whip
their weight in snakes, but they have their
lonesome moments when their hearts are
full of aches; there are hours when they
are longing for the homes SO far away, and
the girls they left behind them, and the
parents old and gray; and letter full of
sunshine makes their melancholy shrink
therefore get your pen in action, with a
demiinhn of ink White q lottor 70 q col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

The American people are fast arriving at the con-
cnson that peace be made with Prussia that does
not include payment in full for every ship and every car
go sunk by the submarines, and this in addition to in
demniy for those whose relatives were murdered in the
sinking of the Lusana and other vessels which were
sent down in violation of the rules of civilized warfare
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

The submarines along the Atlantic coast are not
reapng very abundant harvest the last few days. 1t
may be there are not many ships aoat along the coast
for them to sink and may be they have run the length
of their string and off for more supplies It is pos
sble also that they have taken the hinch that now is
pretty good time to duck and skip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Tomorrow is the one day on which the war will be for
gotten for most of the day by the small boy at least for
the big circus will be here Many of the old folks who are
forced to attend to take of little Johnny and Susie
will also forget the dreadful sacrifices being made on the
other side of the Atlantic, at least for little while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

General Foch is continuing his policy of swapping with
Hindenburg, trading ground for men, The question is
has he ground enough to last until the Hun runs out of
trading material?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

The United States marines are always supposed to be
located right where hades is most likely to erupt and
they seem to be making tradition good along the famous
river Marine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

Prussian leaders have told their soldiers the Americans
would not fight Now they have the opportunity, they
should "tell it to the marines"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

dler 1ul OF cheerfness and joy let the sob stuff 90 to
thunderit won't help lonesome boy. Tell the soldier
you are betting he will make the Teuton fy tell him all
is hunydory and the goose is hanging high Tell him ALI
his friends are banking the big things he'll achieve
let him know he's not forgotten since he took his final
leave Write letter to soldier ere you 60 to bed to-
night poor chap is tired of waiting for the letter
you don't write 1t will take you fifteen minutes such al
letter to compose and you'll hearten up soldier when
he's billed to face the foes Make bright and brave and
breezy full OF courage, smiles and snap show the conf
dence you're feeling in the outcome Of the scrap and
some soldier boy viii bless you as he takes his little gun
and prepares to shoot the gizzard from lewd immoral
Hun
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, $1.0O for Is;
$2.75 for so and $3.50 per hundred
Elmer E. Pearl, phone 158. Adv 10 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-05-02
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

Although Friday evening was
rather dreary and storm threatening
evening the Junior Glass of I. c. H. S.
certainly performed a transformation,
for the Seniors and Faculty whom
they entertained at the High School
building, dispelling all thoughts of
the raging elements outside. One look
inside gave the guests a new impetus.
The halls, library and ladies rest room
of the second floor presented some
what changed aspect. The colors of
the Seniors, purple and white, were
brought out in many beautiful and in
teresting designs. Old Glory also was
in evidence. This coupled with the
amicable and hospitable dispositions
of the Juniors caused the formality,
which usually accompanies a formal
affair of this nature to be somewhat
dispelled.
Among the gatherings and discus
sions of the guests could be heard the
strains of Hawaiian music from the
victrola. Miss Kraus, accompanied by
Miss Herrick, rendered violin solo.
Miss Schimkowitsch played a piano
solo, both numbers were highly ap-
proved.
Mr.. Niesley gave the Introductory
toast of the evening to the Seniors,
which was really the beginning of
their farewell, after which followed
the first course of the luncheon con-
sisting of fruit salad, sandwiches
and nuts Mr.. Sohlberg then gave
toast to the Seniors, portraying some
of their qualities. Toasts were then
given by Miss Ethel Bach and Mr.
Glen Marquand of the Junior class
After the second course, consisting of
ice cream, cake, waters and coffee,
Mrs Niesley sang, "a Little Grey
Home in the West" and "Might LAX
Rose" Songs that appealed strongly
to all
After the singing of the High
School Anthem and hearing the read
ing of the class prophecy, the Seniors
gave nine rahs for the Juniors in ap-
probation of the delightful evening
spent Juniors you should be heartily
commended. As entertainers you are
suberb.