davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
NAMED BY GARFIELD.

WA$IlNGTNN. Feb. y. Fuel Ad-
miniSIratnr Garfield today announced
the appointment Of {, +. Reed, OF
Louisville. Kentucky. rs district re,
preventative for tho coal fields in
western kentucky. He will serve as
the representative Of all individual
shippers and mines in that territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
Roosevelt Improves

NEW YORK. Feb. 1".-Th"ndnrf
Roosevelt continues (" make progress
mt tIi. Roosevelt hospital. and II w"%
believed tonight thar he had made un
tn" ground lost in the setback on Sun
day. \ bulletin issued at the hospital
said this has been Colonel RooSevclts
most comfortable day and his progress
is likely 10 be uninterrupted from asH
on"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
AMERICAN DEATH LIST
tCoutiuued From First Page)

about twenty others. which bore
blank tags, identification was ci'
fcctcd of most Of them by gen
e7al description Of the bodies or
by irtIcrS found in the pockets
OF the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
BROWNSVILLE GORGE
tCorrinued from First Page)

The Morgantown gorge moved
out shortly after last midnight,
but went only few miles belo"
that city, lodging at Granville
island. where It is holding firmly.
All danger Of flood in the Nor
oantown region has passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE have several state rights nncn for
Marty seeking 4 good and safe invest
mcnt. \ patented war articl" in g""a;
demand now and after The war. Refer
encrS exchanged. Address investor.
3l9 Heed Building. Philadelphia. IA:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

T!." iar-.s: nrs"r oyer placed for
I",>jagr *'ar,ls ma, jus, h'.'n @i|' u by
tn. Now WORT, r">to:it,.. 'r''' "r'!'r "a
for 40. @n".2"" stamps. valued ~ i>.l"@.-
T05.aG. which would MANI l. strip 30"
Mills long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
MUST CONTINUE WAR
Continued From First Page.)


Cn,in, Won II"rillnR. tho "'rnAn 'l,a''
I :. il"r ani Count t%'rh'h' ''
/ 1I.,,.,-ia, foreign minister. Il" pre-
,,,,nr pdJrd /, VAS perfectly irH' '"A'
| -. r,r,r,lirr tho tone there WIS 4 Er'''
! I,l If difference" between In" IN"
! e..,c,.s and u" wished II" |"Nl" !"
i',,... ,hcr.. was a difference IN SUD
/ stance.
! Mr. llo,d Gcorg" sald tho government
..n,a hy the considered dcr!arA'i"H
mad. a, tho meetings with IA" 'r'"'
union representatives early TINS year.
.rhr government H. added. did not re-
/ cod. in Tho least from is war aims ~
,h.v had i,,,ru stated. II WAS II" us h'
,.,,J ,.ryiu: rcacr when thor" MAS 'r'
! peace.
I..rart!ing III supreme War ''"''' 49,
| Mr. I.Inyd ,:""r;c sand II Was iriil"'NS''''''
! =, max. Il statement ~ I" IN" d'''N''''S
! :, reached 'A1n"u. lying mi"rr'a'''"
! - III" 'u'n>.
IN" rr.nI.: SAID h" ""h'h ''N' ~!
| ,,,,,b,.r rn ;nlrt uut. anything in ih'
>u,.,n,>. -, Count Cx"run or '"''ri '"h
( Ii.r-l:nu which could possibly =" re-
! .,,rI,J a.. ;.ruuf that u" central pow
-. w..r,. Prepared =" make i"A'" on
/ ,,~-.s yhl,., could To- regarded AZ JuSi
/ and r,,0S''n'Il'. ,..
! ,;.!rlutuy's a,i!nn regarding .l'uSSih'
| fhn ur..rl,Irr I".u'"d out, proved 'hhi h'r
! dcciora,iou. REGARDING u" hnn"Na't""H
! had sr,, real mranIna. y" answ'r hh"
| boon riyru regarding l'.igIum ma
, rnul! h., regarded rs satisfactory NJ
declared. So a!Sw"r had !""n gwen
! r..ar,lang iceland ~ France. with mr.
! legitimate Gains for r!n' r'Si"rh'i "n ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
rIur IAesnYEn SNAIL fARMS.

Each ~, s,.! :na"E:"7r:;'! rad ""1:-s - "heeoS
.. .r-cs e m kriS". S..cir. sua<". Gas:
nile .-ura i.H". F:;re -..---..;.- J'Ie."o
S sr,s . .:r. hoas". S,5.": 3csci hr; n
s-o,,s. mis- c:.;: ca In. Fec 49,. o;0ocg
hn.,L,,r,. -. i...,.....,............. l. oQ.pn
/ acre :u, i.ss!.-. stable. r.'ic- ''ur' car
lire. ir."c .....-............. .'.-';.. '"~."'
i acre ria. hvGe.. *ahi' ;"GtsT h'AS':
,r,Ii: s;,I IS L. =. ;..r. F:,S... .."eJ'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
-----===-----
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-11rge building in South
side district, suitable for manufac-
turing establishment. Address Build
ing" t-l2-m
PoR RENT-A few good rooms on lns-
second and third floors OF the New
Iulelligcnccr building 1904 and 1906 Mar
kct street. Will be ready for occupancy
about April l. Apply Z. Boyd. care In
tcliiGcnccr. Ja--o-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
WANTED-Male Help
WANTED Female

wANTED-Girl for general houscwork.
small family, good salary. Bell phone
34g Alt. film
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LOUIS BERTSC H Y

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Anu
ARTERiAL EMsALmER
1922 and 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones 635.
C. J.. Bertschy -. Nat Phone l959-h:
Bell 1334.R
BRUEMMER & HILDEBRAND
uNpERrAKERs AND EMBALAER5
hsuasaet
90 Sly Telephones 's :ti.1o. s''A
POI NarL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
To Meet tho Nennce.

Tho charg" IA III" military situation
brought 3h"ul h% ~" ,"n'Irng Of Ger
NAN tr""p: from TIL" cast /" tn" w"s;
Mas a factor which must bc considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13

No Danger IN Central Ohio.
'hI.t Ml;lS. -. Fob. l., 'rntra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-13
LOST. AND FOUND

stamps: between high school and Is.
land. Reward If returned. Call Nat.
nhnnN lG3i-N. l-l2:tl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

ans antidote to hard work. If she has been repressed in the matter of buying attractive things for the house or for herself on those things when the first freedom from debt gives her buoyant feeling of happiness.
 The business of feminine apparel should always have been attended to by women. not men. This channel of activity is being directed to it's right course. A million or more men on this continent, who are mixed up in wom- en's apparel, will have to give Up their places to women, who have an instinctive Knowledge of what other women want, and do not want. With training, which will give them a cool head. a smooth tongue and the ambi- tion to rise, they will make admirable clerks, floorwalkers, heads of depart ments, buyers and shopkeepers.
 It is toward the apparel business that they are rapidly drifting. That is their desire, and all their preliminary train ing of the centuries has fitted them for this particular sector of industry Being in the business they will spend more money on clothes, and they will influence the expenditures of other women.
 This is the situation which all seri- cur-minded women realize and which will probably dominate the country be- fore peace is concluded.
 It is useless to tell women that they must not buy clothes. The reformers raean we'll, but they are planting seed pleasure in this world, or we would all go mad with the pain and anxiety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

gasoline ana oil consumption, and wear and tear are nearly as great. while ln- terest charges, insurance rates and drivers wages are the same as though the return journey had been made as productive as the outgoing trip.
 If we organize the motor truck owners whose vehicles travel empty in one di- rection and the shippers who have occa- sion to send goods in that same direc- tion, we will find the solution to the short-haul freight and express conges- tion problem. Such organizations ars known as return loads bureaus, and ars already serving a most useful and pa triotic purpose in many of our larger cities. Tn some states the various organ izations of these return loads burean are managed by the states council of national defense; in others the local boards Of trade, or chambers of conn merce, take charge of the organization; while in still others the local motor truck club creates a department to handle such business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
PARTICIPATES THAT TELL
 OF THE NEW FASHIONS

And with some there are those little straw cases, one-half of which slips into the other, decorated like the hats.
 Pockets have gone the downward road prognosticated for them sometime ago They still appear on frocks of muslin. silk or satin, and in coats and suits. Per- haps they are not quite so usual as they were last autumn, but for that very reason they are more effective. And they are emphasized, not merely placed with 8 quiet idea that they may be noticed or unnoticed, as chance may direct. On some of the new suits they are em- phasized with band of fur at the top, and on some of the silk frocl1s they are quite bag like in shape and size. Of course, the new calico frocks have pockets, some of them. but they are quite prim and flat, bound off, as befits calico pockets, with bit of the same material cut bias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
EVENING COATS
 DEMANDED BY WOMEN

There were days when woman used her motor coat for any chance evening gayety. Today she is asking for one of the vast assemblage of evening capes that shops and dressmakers offer to this new type of buyer
 These new wraps have xtraordinary charm. They are figured, whereas they used to be solid. They are lavishly trimmed with fur, regardless of summer weather
 Chiffon, in great Dresden patterns is used over silver or gold metallic cloth. or lining of plain satin
 Dark colors are chosen, as well as light. The two new blues. Liberty" and Blue Devil,'' are chosen in crepe or chiffon that has an immense pink, scarlet or white and yellow flower on it.
 There are other wraps made of Dolly Warden. lowered white chiffon which are lined with lace, with mauve or pink chiffon as an interlining.
 There are exclusive women in the world of society and leisure, who, not seeing enough in the way of novelty to please them for these evening clothes, have taken it into their caprcious heads to invent new cultures.
 The outlook is promising for the hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

the Walstline, or jetted nets that are mere Fragments of covering, or satins With ceremonial trains. This is evening apparel of kind but only one kind.
 It might be said that Washington leads the way in this fashion of dressing, for the place of administration has rapidly become the place of extreme gayety. ceaseless entertainment and fascinating new clothes. One dresses more there than in New York or Chicago.
 The kind of evening clothes that are being brought by women who have never before indulged in this bit of reck- lessness. are the things that make one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

like summer hotel, which, although il docs business only for a small percen- tage of the time, nevertheless represents a cost for interest, depreciation, insur- ance and general upkeep throughout the entire F months of each year.
 That summer hotel is closed during the season when there is no patronage ant, therefore, it's fixed expenses are kept at minimum. On the other hand, when it is open, it runs at full blast and the profits made during those few months are sufficient in normal times to main- tain the organization for the entire year.
 Some truck installations are not even so efficient in productiveness as is summer hotel, and are on a par in thls respect with the resort which, although only half filled, refuses to accommodate more guests, The truck which carries a paying load only in one direction, and returns empty after having performed useful work during but one-half of it's trip, doubles the cost of hauling, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
GIRLS! bEAUT|FY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF'
 Hair becomes charming. wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments.
 Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops coming out.

For few cents you can save your hair In less than ten minutes you can double it's beauty. Your hair becomes light wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girls after applying some Danderine Also try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oil, and in just few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be- sides beautifying the hair Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses. purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and fall ing hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you see new hair-fine and downy sat first-yes--but really new hair grow pretty, soft hair. and lots of it, surely get small bottle of Knowltons Dam derine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

clothes by women who have heretofore never indulged in them. We are only fol lowing in the footsteps of human na. ture as it has asserted itself in France and England during the last IS months terest in this development, and the Lon don thinkers and merchants have found it to be an expressing by-product of the war
 Evening dress has always been a thing for the luxurious. It has been in- dulged in by those whose lives were more or less given to leisure. Millions of wom- en have not considered it necessary to change their somber street clothes into low or half-low, fragile ones for the evening meal or evening gayeties. The street suit, with a few changes. has served during the waking hours. The shirtwaist and sport skirt have filled in the rest of the service needed.
 But this condition no longer exists in Europe, and it has changed in America in the twinkling of an eye. Why?
 Women have more money they have more opportunities; industry, charity, war relief, hospital service and commit tee work have brought women from the depths of social obscurity into hourly contact with those who lead fashions and live leisurely lives
 All of this has lifted the art of dress instead of degrading it. It enlivens life; 1t brfghtens the prospect of our sacri- fees; it is a light to our endurance EXOTIC EXTRAVAGANCE
 UNDESIRABLE
 Don't jump to the conclusion that wom en are buying cloth of gold gowns cut to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

of it; and if you ask three million women to work for their living, you must give them the chance to deck themselves out in D bit of gay pluma ge and go out and eat and laugh; other wise, they will become useless for all service. patriotic or industrial DEMAND FOR
 EVENING CLOTHES
 Let me tell you an odd thing about this development of women's work, which has been brought about not only through their service in paying posi- tions. but in war relief work.
 It is the growing demand for evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
DINNER FROCKS AND EVENING WRAP THAT ARE WORN TO RESTAURAMLS AND PRIVATE HOUSES

The one the left of and yellow figured paneled the indefinite fashion, with chiffon The which swings of black tule which
 
 fcnt of the with the The printed new material that of printed chiffon lined with solid brings the blue figures It of nee hem and also the armh o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

dressers. We are again following in the footsteps of Paris in making our coif lures different from what they have been, because when France was in the depth of her war trouble, she invented the new Spanish coiffure, which was sig nificant and had great success
 The two extreme changes that have sailed over the horizon to success in this country are based on history. There is the Grecian cioffure with the hair brought forward over the temples. in- stead of backward, and then bands of sequins. or colored satin ribbon. or jew eled galloon used in the Greek fashion.
 The other coiffure is far more extreme less feminine and quite striking. and if was invented by a young matron of New York, woh is living in Washington. ana is noted for her capricious departures from accepted fashions.
 She has revived the coiffure of the men who were bucks and dandies before our Civil war. It is coiffure that goes with the pantaloons that are strapped be- heath the highly arched boot. The hair is cut short at the back, and the long bang in front is brushed down to the eyebrows and forward over the temples.
 Truly, it is a season for novelty.
 Cutting Hauling Costs in Two :. Fl. w. Slauson, in Leslie's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

selves, to promote industries, to ex- ploit their financial talents; if they become independent of the moneyed protection of men; if they learn to rely on their own judgment and to make rapid decisions to which they stick, will they go to men for advice after the war? In other words, will they revert to type? Will they return to what they have been for the last three centuries? Hasn't every page of the worlds history taught us that whenever women were trained to pow er they ceased to depend upon men mentally and morally and only used them for sentiment, romance and friendship?
 WILL WOMEN SPEND
 MORE MONEY?
 Of one thing the prophets are sure: that women, making money, will spend will cease to be petulant about it. When a woman knows there are three thousand jobs open to her and that she can command as good salary as going to be niggardly about getting new clothes enjoying herself and re- furnishing her house.
 Human nature never changes, no planet, and spending will be wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

The sketch shows the coiffure for
 summer which is modelled after the
 early Greek. The bands of ribbon are 'coral-colored, studded at the edge
 with tiny beads, and the immense fan lis purposely dyed in the same shade of coral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

WE ENTER A SIGNIFICANT ERA PUT MILLIONS OF WOMEN INTO GOOD WAGEEARNNG INDUSTRIES AND THE NAT uRAL RESULT IS THAT THEY WILL SPEND MORE FREELY THINGS THEY ALWAYS DESIRED WHICH CLOTHES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS FINANCIAL RESTRAINT HAS CROWDED THE RESTAURANTS, SAY STUDENTS OF HUMAN NATURE FOR WOMEN AS MUCH PLEASURE IN EATING IN PUBLIC AS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

ANOTHER INTERESTING BROUGHT IN FILTRATION OF WOMEN INTO INDUSTRY IS DEMAND FOR EVENING CLOTHES BY THOSE WHO HAVE HERETOFORE BEEN SOCIALLY OBsCURE-CONTACT LEISURE IN WAR WORK THE ABILITY TO BUY GOOD LOOKING EVENING CLOTHES AND THE AWAKENING TO THE FACT THAT THIS CHANGE GIVES COMFORT AND ATTRACTIVENESS HAVE PRO-. DUCED A NEW SITUATION IN WONIENS APPAREL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
The Hoover of His Day

From the Boston Transcript
 Sunday School Teacher-And what re- ward was Joseph given for saving the Egyptians from starvation?
 Smart Boy-Please, miss. he was made food controller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

appear suitably frocked for the evening.
 Once upon a time, they went out in the evening in whatever clothes they hap pened to have on when their husbands telephoned to meet them for dinner or the play; today they have learned the lesson taught by the better dressed class that evening clothes make for comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

It is evident that all blouses that bear the stamp of fashion will extend half way between the waist and knees. These blouses are often sleeveless when worn under coats They are built of colored chiffon that does not match the gown, or of linen, albatross, silk and woolen jersey and corded silks. Every effort is being made to put out of fashion the blouse that ends at the waistline and cuts off the figure.
 Some of the new organdy hats are self trimmed. One of flesh pink organdie has a big bow of the same color. the edges of the double strip from which the bow is tied being bound with bias band of white organdy. The only other trim ming on the hat is some big pearl beeds sewed irregularly to the crown.
 Frocks of charming freshness are made of plain and embroidered organdy com- bined One worn recently by young girl showed narrow underskirt or pettl- coat edged by numerous little fluttngs of valenciennes lace, turned up, instead of down. These were set on petticoat of plain organdy. Over this was hung slightly full skirt of embroidered or gandy-pinl, embroidered with pink threads in a loose splashly design. The petticoat hung about three inches be- low the overskirt.
 At one of the weddings at which Lord Strathcona's granddaughter was married, the bridesmaids wore immense hats of rose chiffon and silver lace with water lilies resting against the crown and trail
 ing over the brim. This may be a good idea for al wartime summer bride over here.
 At another big wedding, the brides maids wore coronets of gold ieaves-for victory-and from them floated long tuiie veils of Joffre blue.
 Half belts or quarter belts or any thing else but whole belts, are found on many of the midsummer suits of crash and linen. They are pieces of belt, real ly, that strap over the front or across the back or on the sides. Buttons and simetimes, too, big buckles, of dull jet or enamel or polished wood, are used with these bits of belts that add a dec- orative note to coats and jackets. Painted sport hats are affected by the young girls at some of the seaside and country places. They are painted With all sorts of designs, but perhaps those showing daisies and peoples and the oth- CT unsophisticated flowers that have
 come in for much appreciation this sum- mer on the part of fashion, are the smartest.
 Very effective. too, are those painted with green and blue designs-peacock | feathers. for instance. wound around the crown Gin paint, of coursel. or pine nee dles and cones. With some of these
 hats there are bags-inverted hats. they are. with silk tops and draw strings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Cutting Hauling Costs in Two :. H. w. Slauson, in Leslies.
 Certain motor truck installations are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

At another big wedding, the brides maids wore coronets of gold leaves-for victory-and from them floated long tuiie veils of Joffre blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

Very effective. too, are those painted with green and blue designs-peacock feathers. for instance. wound around the crown Gin paint, of coursel. or pine nee dles and cones. With some of these hats there are bags-inverted hats. they are. with silk tops and draw strings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
EXOTIC EXIRAV4
 UNDESIRABLE

Don Jump to lhe CUHcIusIoH lHdl WUnI- en are buying cloth of gold gowns cut to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-25
FIND VERDICT
GUILTY AGAINST
kOENIGSTEIN
, vrmer County Attorney Of
,.'adison County Again Con-
victed Of Receiving "Pro-
lection" Money.

Madison, Neb., Feb. 24.-lSpecial
Telegram )-Arthur J. Koenigstein,
former county attorney of Madison
county. was found guilty on all four
counts of a grand jury indictment in
the district court yesterday. 1t was
charged in the indictment that he had
received SIS per month for four
months from Mamie Myers, proprietor
OF a ,disorderly house in Norfolk. in ex-
change for proeeting her from prose
cution. Each month constituted a
separate count.
A few years ago he was found
guilty on one OF two indictments for
accepting protection money" He ap-
pealed the decision of the district
court to the Nebraska supreme court
and was granted new trial. The
jury remained out IL hours before
bringing in verdict of guilty in the
retrial.
Koenigstein was defended by his
brother, Jack Koenigstein of Norfolk,
and Attorney Reese Of Lincoln. The
prosecution was represented by
County Attorney M. D. Tyler and
former County Attorney w. L. Dow
ling, who prosecuted in the original
trial.
A hearing on a motion for a new
trial will be held by District Judge
Anson A. Welch in his chambers in
Wayne, Monday.