davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
sEArEN BY CROWD.

=, +ha r+reet n man remarked they did
ooo1 lob that time and was badly
heaten before police rescued him from
tho crowd. This incident may have CIV.
an rise to the rumor that tho author OF
tho bonb'h been arrested.
ne3ectiyes were sent to look Tor Peter
Daley. an I. W. W. defendant, VINO was
dismissed by Judge Lands before tho l.
W. ". case went to the jury. Daley. IL
was learned, had been seen on two occ"-
sions recently to be lettering suspicious
" about the building, but atteH3uants
merely ordered him out. thinking nm
not quite responsible for his ac11ons.
Officers were also sent to get SHORTY
wilson, In charge Of the local headquar-
tiers Of tho I. W. W.
walter Scott, who was approaching
the federal building entrance when the
explosion shook tho neighborhood' maoe
affidavit to the police that he saw
man in q black fedora hat run from tho
building just before the explosion.
FRAGMENTS of the bomb Indicated that
II was about ten inches long, and was
wire wrapped. The man who carried II
apparently Had it in suitcase which he
deposited In the corridor, and, walking
straight through the corridor Of the ro-
tunda made his way out Of another ell
trance.
A young woman who was passing the
Offices Of the British recruiting mission.
oppositc tho Federal building. was
blown through tho window BY the OK
plosion.
A squad OF British soldiers was sent
Immediately 10 help tho police restrain
the crowds.
Helen Michike. one Of the victims
was killed at her sisters side. as thrE
were walking past the entrance OF th'
building Both were struck by pieces
Of the bomb or debris blown ont by TN"
explosion. The sister WAS r"no'rrd U'',
conscious. but WAS later revived and
taken 10 her home.
Ono Of the first men taken INTO GUS
tody in connection with tn" outrage WAS
lanes Connolly. Of Philadelphia. lilo
vas found on an upper f1o"r IF IN" build
ing and was questioned by government
officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
German Reports.

TI:I;1lE. S"Ii. I.--N!a l."nd"n---lfrh
ich ,r,rus t.r,rAiiiIis III tn" lays salient
,rstrrJ;,N worked their WAY forward us
Far rs TN. lin" Of Wulv"rEl"m. N'"pp''
E,o-St. Maur. I.;tv"utr" an! Elrh"h"urE-
(, Va.si. according I" III" Sta'rin'h'
ISSUED hy IN" general stan.
ON both SIDES If N"y"n rr"nrh troops
,.,,r;,.d ont ytrnnc attacks which were
cSnrrially directed against IN" h'Eh
,.r,r,,J between I'amiaGn" and l'uiSSE.
E,.,wcrn IN" .Ai"ii" and Assn" rivers
the French III cooperation with Amrrl-
cams and Italians launched renewed at
,rcks after tn" strongest FIR" prenar-
alton.
They were r"rulS"d In many instances
after hiItrr hand I" hhnu hEhtlhE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
WANTED-Male and Female

WIN = 494<-S4o4S Cb4AA SAA@~N~
q. S. Department Of Labor.
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
FREE TO EMPLoYE AND EMPLOYER
Wheeling Commercial Association
Assembly Eoon1.
Telephone 1855.
MARKET AUDITORIUM BUILDING
HELP WANTED.
Any number of Coal Minero.
Two Electric CraEcmen.
IL Foundry Clippers.
Any number Labcrcrs,
MachinNts.
Freight Handlers
Grey Iron Moulders.
Pipe Cutters.
Boys Over IL.
Locomotive fircmcn.
Brakcmen.
Dumcstice.
SalCsladleS.
Girls Over lG.
Call at the United Statos Employment
Service between and 5 O'Clock for In
formation concerning any kind Of en-
ployment desired. Remember this II
pull service and there is no charge
uhatsver 70 any person. je-1tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

nErLlE, Via London, Sept. +.-"i y
,u the present n" Inl"rtiIhl hchilhS
or,iyj,i"s hnv" been r''i"rt''!. says me
r"runn "ftIrI:,l communication ISSUED
This evening.
"E,.rw,.n The Scnrlr and III" S"mlnr." "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

w4NTEp-Blacksmit one familiary
with forging and die work Apply
Entcrprisc Plant, 18th ST., Bcllatre. ONO.
S-4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
WANTED-Male

wANrEp-At once, two boys TO carry
routes on the Island. Apply At the
TntpllI~rDre. office. H-o-lL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

wHNTEp-Practical baker and two
good bench hands. Good, wages.
McMillcn Baking Coos. Claysville, Pa
Charters phone 4J. s-o-l
wANTED-To hire first class machin-
ist. Apply Saylor Electric Mani. co.
s1-1Sth ST. au--s-h
WANTED-1S lahorcrs At Wheeling
!. Building Material Co.. Peninsula. 4
S-4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
CANAL CROSSED

Continued from Page oue.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
WANTED-Age1ts

wANTED-Three good agents to sell
household necessities on tho INSTALL
ment plan. Best Of goods and best o.
commissions. We pay weekly. =; r.
Adams Co., 1140-1l42 Main ST hr-1I-U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
BOMB KILLS FOUR
(Coattnued from Page One.)

heart that no man of my organization
vas in any way connected with this
matter. It would be insane for an I.
W. W. to commit such an act at this
time"
Placed Behind Radiator.
The bomb, which Is believed to have
consisted Of at least thrse wire-wrapped
steel cylinders charged with high ex-
ploStve, was carried into the Adams
street entrance Of tho building during
one Of the most busy periods of the day.
Concealed In suitcase and connectes'
with time fuse, the device was uepos-
tied behind a radiator unnoticed by THO
passing throng. Nearly hundred per-
sons were in the corridor at the time at
the stamp windows, writing desks ana
letter registry divisions.
The explosion came just as bell IL
the dome Of the building struck 3;1o
o'clock The force of the blast tore the
radiator from its fastcnings and hurled
It twenty feet into the street, where u
struck and killed ho-se, tore up great
slabs of marble from the walls ana
ground the woodwork into splinters.
Flying debris cut into shreds seVefaI
ws,r posters and canvas banners
stretched across the front OF tho en-
trance, and filed the street with plaster
stone and broken glass.
MANY windows Broken.
Directly across the street every pane
Of glass in the first three floors OF the
Commonwealth, Edison and Marquette
buildings was blown in upon occupants
Of Offices, stores and restaurants. many
Of tho injured were cut by these lying
fragments. Evesy persons In the cor
rtdor where the explosion took place was
hurled to the door. within half m hooI
a detail of sailors from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and oetaol.
ment Of home guards with txed nayoh-
cts took up the task Of keeping PACK Ine
crowds.
The dead included two postal cleRAs
a sailor and Chicago woman.
Pete Daley, Of st. Paul, hnnn.' WIZ
was placed On trial with the otheS l. W
70. mem bers, but was later released ~
Judge Lands because Of his pnysica'
md mental condition, was taken 1n'o
custody tonight for questioning IN CON-
nectiou With the explosion
snons and offices in the netghborhood
were filled with injured. Amo o1"nee1
carue from various police stations ana
attachment Of firemen began ciear1nS
away tho debris. The great granite Gu
trance was wrecked
One theory WAS that tho suitcase con-
tainInr the bomb was sent by parcel post
as this department is near the scene OF
the explosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

heart that no man of my organization
vas in any way connected with this
matter. It would be insane for an I.
W. W. to commit such an act at this
ti,,av
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
FOR RENT-Houses and Apis.

FOR RENT-Good office and living
rooms on the second anG third floors Of
the new ntellgenccrsbuilding. 1905 and
1907 Market ST. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd, care 1rtelli-
gencer Ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
FOR SALE-Miscellaneols

FOR SALE-lT head grade Dorset ewes
and unc pure bred Dorset ram. I%c
wears old. J. i. Giffin. Battle Run.
phone 7120 Ring l3. SSH
FOR sALE-l9l1 Ford roadstcrs. in
first class shape. good tires. First
sIG0.n0 takes il. Call Wig. "GG5. s-5-i
FOR sALE-Popular make standard
touring car mot Ford). never run. viii
sell Immediately at liberal discount for
cash. If in market for u car. inresti-
gate. w. Intelligcncer. s-3-i
POR SALE-One West Virginia Code
1915. handy edition. also Tholnpson's
Manual of Legal Forms. Enquire Of
Sheldon Joseph. 1l51@ Sixteenth. 'ts-4-.
The Press., 1918-10-17
optimiStic Thought. The SchOolmaster's chair is the throne of a republican. government.
MANY LIKE, THIS IN
 STAFFORD SPRINGS
Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue.
 The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Stafford Springs. It is an easy matter to veri- fly it. You cannot ask for better proof.
 Chas. Kingston, Center St., Stafford Springs, says: "I had been bothered by backache for long time. was on my feet a great deal and this seemed to make the trouble more annoying. The pain was worst when I stopped and it was hard for me to straighten up. Mornings my back felt lame and sore. haven't had any of these troubles since I used Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago. rec ommend Doan's very highly"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. King ston had. Foster -Milburn O., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. .
The Press., 1918-10-17
UNI0N

B. Sellew and family are spending a few days at the Marcy cottage.
 Herbert Newell of Springfield spent Sunday with his brother, T. O.. Newell.
 J. Began of Stafford was 8 recent guest of his brothers, Michael and Wm. Began.
 P. E. Tyler, who works in the ship yard at Quincy, Mass, was home on twenty-fOur furlOugh on Sunday.
 Mrs. R. B. Horton is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lef1ingwell, at Stafford Street
The Press., 1918-10-17
WELLINGTON
People here express themselves as much pleased at the nomination of Judge w. H. Heald as senator.

People here express themselves as much pleased at the nomination of Judge W. H. Heald as senator.
 Councilman Dwight B. Gardner of Rockville passed the Sabbath with his mother and sister at Three Gables.
 Apples are very plenty and of good quality, the trees that were sprayed in the spring yielding the best quality of fruit.
 Mrs. Louis Morse is on the doctors list of patients, with whom it is hoped the malady may not take more seri- Ous turn.
 Much sympathy is felt for MT. and Mrs. Homer Neil in the death of their son whose attractive personality makes him a pleasant memory to many.
 Frost has not yet injured the dahlias and other flowers on the Hill The foliage never dropped from the trees more quickly, showing that they fell when fully ripe.
 A farmer from an outlying district said yesterday: My neighbors are foreigners, but they are all good and will do everything for us just as kind ly as they know how.
 Our accommodating mail carrier on route 1, William Mascinda, is i'll with influenza and Frank JOslyn of route 2 is very kindly substituting for him, giving him a long trip and many hours work, but no one complains that the mail is late; they say: "In these times we are fortunate to get it at aIl."
 The ravages of the prevailing in fluenza and it's victims and appreci- atiOn of our skillful and indefatigable Dr. Converse and his faithful and ex- perienced helper, Miss Bennett, takes prescedence of all other topics of con- versation where people meet. Yet all are ready to be sensible and not to take chances, and to be helpful in every possible way.
 The news of Rupert AmidOM's arm being shot off last Thursday by the accidental discharge of a gun he was carrying in one of his fathers motor trucks flew over the telephone far and near among his friends and acquaint- ances in an incredible short space of time. The herOism of the youth in driving the heavily loaded truck with one hand down the hills over the rough roads and nearly mile to the nearest house that of w. o. Eldredge, seems past belief. The telephone and the automobile were factors in the service. Miss Copeland started instantly as soon as word was received at home and taking the suf- ferer to the Johnson hospital at StanOrd Springs where the shattered arm was at once amputated below the elbow. Rupert is the second son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Amidon, the oldest son, Raymond, having been in camp since early in the summer, now stationed in Alabama.
The Press., 1918-10-17
House : Cleaning Time !!

RIGHT NOW Is the time to purchase that ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER, Of which your neighbor speaks so highly. Let it be your untiring helper through this Falls ordeal.
 How about worn-out Switches and Fixtures Have they been attended to ? Have you plenty of real light2 Try our "Daylight' Mazdas. They protect your eyes al GILBERT A. WAGNER, CONTRACTOR for Light and Power Wiring
 Tel. 106-3.
The Press., 1918-10-17
The C. H. Moore Co.
Special Bargain Prices ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
 GOOD UNTIL NOV. 10th.

Nearly all of the magazines are going up in price. By SUI srrtIdng now YOU Will save yOur dollars. Club rates for two or more magazines at a reduction.
 We agree Co meet or beat alt prices made by other agencies. All nrler- placed now will receive special attention, while later in the rus h of the season, with shortage of lahOr in all publishing houses. theIe will probably l,e difficulty tn g' ttinr subscriptions started promptly. Come m and let us give you p1iees on clubs Or single magazine subscriptions.
The Press., 1918-10-17
Rock Meadow

Samuel Heck was at home from Friday and over Sunday.
 Charles Heck and Clare Heck have been i'll this past week with the grip.
 Adelbert Agard went to Middletown last Tuesday and his sister, Philena Agard, came home with him.
 Edwin Oliver and family and MT. and Mrs. Ada Oliver were with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck, last Saturday.
 Herbert Heck and sister, Della from Worcester were at home with their parents, MT. and Mrs Matt Heck, from Friday until Monday.
 There was a Liberty Loan rally at Rock Meadow school yard with a camp fire Saturday evening at 7.90. Rev. Charles Puffer was the speaker. There was not a very large attend ance on account of the damp weather.
 Two men with their thrashing ma chine from Village Hill are doing con- siderable work in this vicinity for Geo. Bradway, Geo. and Myron Heck, MT. Csatloss, MT. Agard, Frank BallOu and Geo. TOwne.
The Press., 1918-10-17

Oh sALE-A desirable home with Mstn Uueth lth improvements. situated on West run ,S S'I eet, house has seven rooms with bath h aIf sg water and electric lights and nearly Ii,ai Ie acIe oi land in rear, suitable for Garden inquire of WILLIS IT. REED N"' ue"'
The Press., 1918-10-17
Cottage House For Sale

GRANT AVENUE-Best Ras,ao,.,.,
 spp,henuid Sphil opportunity to procure good bo,na u,.s uiDe.a ~ Terms. MRS. H. L. sUfITV AN se u ''hssoh street, New London, Conn. ''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Farm Implements

There a time when the demand for farm
implements greater than right now. and there
never was time when it will be harder to get imple
ments than it will be in two three months from
We decided long ago about this and provided for just
such emergency, and bought lines accordingly.
We want to take of customers requirements,
in order that every possible may be planted with
the least possible man labor, and record crop be
raised in Crawford county, from which will all bene-
fit. During the days of our dedication we wish to
make special effort to ascertain the farmers 1918
quirements in farm implements Our customers fully
appreciate the absolute necessity of placing their
ders considerable time in advance of the period when
the goods will be needed for actual and urgent
y request each and every farmer to CALL give list
Of the articles he will require and afford us an oppor-
tunty to supply his demands. We handle the most
complete line Of implements carried in this territory,
fair and reasonable prices Every piece guaranteed
Look at partial list. There are IS more we could
temize. John Deere, International Harvester Co., Pat
tee Plow Co. Aerrnotor and Woodmanse Wndmls
Gasoline Engines, Wagons, Buggies and all through
long list
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Hardware and 1inware

This department of our business will be found in
one of the most complete in western Iowa. All
new beautiful oak fixtures have been installed and
much merchandise added. Our hardware depart
ment is we'll and favorably known that mere men,
ton unnecessary. Undisputaby the largest
stock carried in this part of Iowa. comprising the lead
ing makes of hardware of all kinds, from rat tail file
up through the list to Majestic range For years
we have maintained builders line of hardware and
tools the likes of which unequalled In paints
oils. varnishes and glass have kept pace with the
best and our hundreds of satisfied customers
best references In labor saving devices for the busy
housewife we have the admiration of all-even
the potato peeler takes we'll the electric washer
the electric iron The line of tinware car
ried has been the saesnans pride, and you see his
smile in every piece. But why enumerate, we carry
everything to be found in live uptothe minute hard
ware store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
Become t'Motor-Wise"

During dedication days we will conduct regular
auto show all our own An opportunity will be given
to see the newest latest improved models-nest prod
ucts of Americas greatest factories. Don't think
friend Mr. Man that you alone but bring your wife
with you She may not know how to figure piston dis
looking the beautiful over she will enjoy the lux
urious upholstering the comfort afforded in the
seat of Buick six, Saxon King eight. Big
and little cars-Fours Skies, Fights and Twelves:
Uncle Sam does not propose restrict the of
mobiles The only restriction the of cars this
will be due to lack of cars available There will
be shortage later because 40 per cent of the
pacty of automobile factories is being utilized for
government work. 1t estimated that there will be
three buyers for every one automobile produced in
nerica this year. If you expect to buy BUY 1T
NOW, don't wait until the shortage is upon The
above straight facts given by those whose business
it is to know-give them consideration. And see the
beautiful valve in head Buick in show window.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
. Six husky young men from Hallock
enlisted at the recruiting office at
Bemidji last week:

In the hot summer days when the
thermometer registers 100 degrees in
the shade, and there is not any shade.
Your horses and mules give up or take
lay-off. You will then say, wish I
had a good tractor" The Rumely Oil
Pull is reliable Kerosene tractor and
will run "a hours per day no matter
how hot the days are. Buy one now
and increase your acreage. The
Rumely Engine will stand for it and is
the cheapest in the long run. You get
the best service at the Warren Machine
& Iron Works Co., Inc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
Land Hunger.

Some people are never really salts
fed until they own piece Of land that
they can call their own, from which no
man can drive them away so long as.
they pay their debts and remain law
abiding citizens The wish to own and
to improve and beautify by ones labor
some spot of Gods green earth, be it
ever so small, is a very healthy and
wholesome instinct, yet in the hands Of
undeveloped people it sometimes causes
trouble. The Mexican revolution was
largely due to the land hunger Of the
peon. The Russian peasant is SO upset
over his chances to get some land that
eminent for himself. The uprisings in
Ireland have been due to large extent
by a desire to regain possession of the
land from tyrannical English land laws.
That country is most secure whose
people own the land which they cult
vate. One Of the strong bulwarks of
liberty and justice in this country is
the really independent farmer and land
holder. Any movement that will help
man to get possession of piece of land
that he can call his own, means added
security. and stability for our country
and its institutions. The homestead
law did much to make America the
great, free country it is because it Of
fered facilities for acquiring land to
the poor people. Another step in the
same direction is the recent federal
farm system, which no doubt will be
improved upon so that it will benefit
every honest and capable man VINO
wants to acquire home of his own, be
he ever so destitute.
When a man Settles down to pay off
a mortgage in Warren or anywhere in
Marshall county, he establishes him
self as substantial citizen. The more
he improves his place, the more he
helps the community: People should
have good courage about it. They
should reflect that land and buildings
will never be 1ike1Este bringgsless> than
now. If they paysd Town azsmaH mount
of cash, their equity in the prop
likely tozdouble in aSfew years 5s5:s S. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

The Warren Shipping Assoc latiiol
shows by it's report. published this
paper that the total receipts for cattle,
sheep and hogs shipped the past year-is
$46,1S7.S7, and the total amount paid to
the farmers Of this vicinity is $44,-
O2O,07. The business done is almost
double that Of last year. Stock raising
is evidently a55growing and profitable
industry in our. community. Let the
good work go, on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
Farm Labor Problem Looming Up.


The problem of labor for our farms
is looming up as the one great question,
and in many localities is becoming
really serious. Even before we were in
war it was matter of concern Now
the matter can no longer be lightly, set
aside. There is no doubt that unless
steps are taken, before the entire war
draft is run out, to recruit the ranks of
farm labor, it will be physical i'm
possibility for our farms to meet the
demands that will be made upon them
another season. Many localities report
that even now the scarcity of farm la
Dor is seriously Gripping operations,
and when the draft is completed the
situation will be even more serious. 1t
is hoped that the amended regulations
will tend to relieve the situation. From
the present outlook, it would seem the
part of wisdom that the draft apply to
farm labor equally with the Army. 1t
would be hard to tell which is the most
important just at this time. Certain it
is that without the farmer our Armies
will be impotent.- Banner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

The farmer must use his labor to the
best possible advantage. It's neces-
sary that. we get more done in day
than when labor was cheap: That can
be done only by farmer studying his
business more closely and applying
farm management principles. ::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

Mississippi is the first state to. ratify,
the proposed prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution. Only eight
dissenting votes We're cast when the
matter was disposed. of in fifteen min
utes BY the legislature on Jan. Sth.
Prohibition sentiment is stronger no
where than in the south. s.: -: y :,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09

They say the price Of wedding rings
has gone up, but it hasn't been notice:
able inSMarshalI county, judging from
the number of smitten SWANS defying
the future with IA dive into the sea of
matrimony.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-09
Card of Thanks.

I hereby extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to all friends who
kindly assisted at the funeral of my
beloved husband also for the beautiful
floral tributes-Mrs. Ole n. Nelson.