davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

Johnson and Cook shipped about 5000 head of cattle last week from Wilcox to points in California. Colo rado, Kansas and Texas. This ship ment was made up from cattle furn- ished by John Greenwood. Wilson Bros. Thomas Allaire. Wiley Margan. John Gleeson. William Rice and Jelley. The Riggs Cattle company shipped 500 head to eastern points. Chiricahua Cattle company shipped over 20O0 head to Denver. The Serra Bonita shipped 300 head. The shipments will continue for two or three weeks yet The cattle are in fair condition and stood the winter better than was eX- pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-04

J. x. Xalis, has let the contract for the construction of the building of the new theater al Twelfth street and G avenue. in Douglas, to J. M. Sparks, and work will begin tomorrow morn ing It is understood that the contract amounts to more than SGO.OOO. Mir. Sparks expects to have the building finished before October l. Including the organ. interior decorations. seats and other work. the theater will rep resent an outlay of more than S10O,00O when completed and will be one ot the finest in the west and by far the finest in ArizoGG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
SUNDAY MORNING CLUB
AT IMMANUAL CHURCH
IS GROWING POPULAR

-T,o Emmanuel Baptist Mems sun
,,,y Morning Club" Is the name OF
,,niouc organization which has spon'an-
,ously arisen among the men OF tho
church named, for the purpose OF lree
and EASY fellowship and the stuay o.
tho relation Of q church to tue NC Oh
tho CITY in which it serves Mr.. HarrF
I. Bond is the chief sponsor or inc III.
novntjon which has tho full support Of
tho ,as,or. Geo. E. Lockhart. and the
interest Of nearly fifty men VINO nav
enrolled as regular attendants or inc
sessions which will DE held al ';lo
o'clock each Sunday morning IN thH
church's temporary quarters In inc city
Y. VI. G.. A. building.
ATTORNEY Tom Is. FuuK Will address
,1,e Climb tomorrow. 4 number OF tho
leading citizens and professional men OF
tho CITY will speak from week TO week
~ those spccial Sunday morning gather
inrs which will convene for three quar-
tors OF IN hour and just prior to DIT. *
l. DrinkarTs mems Bible class At lu
q m.
Tho church's opportunity for com
nunity social service and the applied
Christianity which is possible and reas'
enable for the average churchman to-day
will be- tn" question which Will pe olS-
cuSsed from week I" week. ANY men
Interested and nut members OF III" cluH
will be w"lc"mrd NJ any Of the meet
ings. There will be special vocal music
next sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
FIRE AT FLUSHING
fContinucd from Page One.)

only means Of lighting the conflaEratio ton.
Tho water WAS carried several hundred
wards fv men and boys who lined up on
either sid" Of the street. Keeping up
steady stream.
The h"nt from tho iirr was 80 Intense
that windows half Il block away were
broken Several nrrm"r had narrow es-
canes from falling walls and buildings
bur there were no accidents reported.
As tn" flrc grew greater n call for help
wos Sent tn all tho surrounding towns,
aud hundreds; rushed Ia tn" fire doinnn-
Threatened village. Many cam" VIII
small hand engines. but they were or
no use.
Famed Nv n stifr west wind. tho frc
soon spread from the NcwS-Adr"rtlS"r
huiIdiuc, in which George Flummer. the
editor. lived. Sparks wnr" carried all
over the block and SGT fire 70 III" other
buildings. TIE occupants ~ several or
thr buildings were compelled To ilcs
with nothing saved from the swift
spreading flames.
Next door 10 tho News Advertiser
building was tho \. p. Dirk"rson con-
r,..tiourry, and upstairs Of the cnnfec-
tiunrry wrr,. thr lIg" rooms OF the
Knights Of ISthIas Everything in the
building was guttr6. - u. Lnckcrsoh
and family lived in the rear Of the store
and Walter Harris and family upstairs
in furnished rooms. Everything was
lost in this building.
The fire soon spread to the J. A. Hollo-
way shoe store. and the building was
wrapped in flames in q few minutes Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
JEFFERSON AND RICHIE
SHOW SUPERIORITY

Jetrsrson school and Ritchie school
fifth grade gins were the district
champions yesterday afternoon Ia the
TWO new comb tournaments held 1T me
Clay and Center schools to decide which
teams shall meet Monday afternoon at
rho hfgn school for the city champion
snip. Girl athletes 10 III. number %
one hundred competed and showed the
= results Of much training in their skill
full throwing and catching the ball. The
Jefferson team WAS coached by Susan
Stewart. while the Richie team was
trained by Ellen Davidson and Lena
Conner.
In the northern tournament held a.
the Clay school Clay eliminated Union
81 10 80 and defeated Madison As to %.
Jefferson got into the finals By winning
from Washington Al to SO. In the nm
ais Jefferson won from Clay BY q 20
to 81 count. In the southern tourna-
ment held at Centher school Webster
eliminated Center 80 to 81 and Rltchle
won from Mckinley 26 to 20. In tho
final Richie took the game from
Webster So to 90.
The Richie Girls-Mary F'aulst!cS
tcaptain). Edith Mcbride. Harriet Muir
rim, Sarah Nolte. Margaret Bunney,
Katherine Peterson. Bernice White.
Vera Schrumpf. Grace Mccormick am
Lila Grub.
The Jefferson Girls-GeorSiana En-
mer. Charity Martin. Viola Marker.
Mildred West. Francis Burke. Virginia
Marker. Nettie Irwin Edna Nleour. FL
1onora West. Lillian De Garruo. Mado-
lyn wurtzbacker and Alberta Fox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
BASEBALL WINDS
UPF0R SEASON
McCoukeyS Mako Invasion Down the
State in Curtains for National
PaSttmA.

Turnout the lights. turn over a new
page Tho baseball season OF 1918 IS
closed in the state Of West Virginia
with the playing OF the game torn"r-
row afternoon at Downs. w. Va. by the
McConkeys Of this city and the fast
club Of that place All indications
point to this being the 1nl encounter.
but in case those AIcConkeys are able
to get another game they will keep on
till SLOW 1aHs-
Manager McConkey stated that he
expected tough nut to crack when
they play tomorrow. rs tho down-state
team has strengthened to such q pitch
that they will make the locals exert
every possible effort should they care
TO come out on tho long end. However.
with Burkhart on tho rubber and the
remainder Of the club intact, not much
concern is being experienced over the
result
Downs WIN b made Up from the
stars Of Fairmont Clarksburg and the
Ida May clubs. and Shrivcr. former
Wesleyan college star HEAVIER will be
on tho mound TO pull them forward TO
victory. Large posters have hccn pu'
out advertising the event for the
championship Of the state and much
interest Is being manifested.
The locals will leave over tho r. & @.
one tho early train in til" morning and
the following arc requested to br there:
Rurkhart. Houtz Boil. Heller. DuEan.
Hamm. Pcrlcy. Bcro. Weith- Lewis.
Miller and He'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
More West VirginianS
Given Promotions in
The Cyclone Division
sy NJ. ANDERSEN, JR.
rotnllIrencer CorreSpou6ent.

CAN'T SHELBY. Hatticsburg. Miss.
Sept. GA number Of promotions III
the Thirty-cight (Cyclone) division
were announced at Camp Shelby Wed
nesday in the Indiana, Kentucky and
West Virginia regiments.
Captain YIN. Emanuel Euhanks. OF
Company X. One Hundred and Fiftficth
infantry. WIS promoted TO major.
First Lieutenant Joseph Earl McCur-
DIV, of company Is. one hundred and fifty
first infantry, was promoted to captain.
First Lieutenant Earl II. Malone. OF
company T., one hundred and nifty first
infantry, who has been at the artillery
school at Fort Sill. Okla. for some
time. was also made n captain.
Two second 1ieutcrants were promot-
cd to first licutcna nts. These mon arc
I,ioutrnants Robert Mattcrn and Charles
Wharton Eirhrcdt.
First Lieutenant George Gerald Bratt
OF company *. one hundred and nftieth
infantry. WAS appointed n captain
Captain Henry J. Sites. who has been
acting divisional inspector of the Cy-
clone division. has been made mn1or.
Sergeant Charles Monro" McGc". OF
tho Quart rrmaSt"r corps. has been ap-
;.ointed n second lieutenant IN the same
organization.
w. Woodruff an enlisted man OF COM
many c., development battalion, Camp
Shelby. IL locked up in the county jail
in Hattiesburg awaiting hearing eth
or before military court or justice
court in the city as suspect In the
recent hold-ur case wherein Night Clerk
Scovil nj the Phoenix laundry OF Hat
tieshurc, was relieved " about Slf dol
lars. It Is understood that Mr. Scov,i
identified Woodruff before he was lock-
cd up. as the nan who held him up.
One thousand. five hundred and eighty
three negroes who are fit for overseas
comratant duty and who have been sta
toned at tn" detention camp Mt Camp
shelby. for the past several weeks. have
h~,n transferred 10 Camp zachary Tay-
lor InuiSvill". Ky. Camp Green. North
Carolina and Camp Funston. Kansas.
Three Il lnhrrd and seventy three OF
the mon were transferred TO the eight
hundred and fourteenth Pioneer IMAM
try regiment. Camp Taylor. They were
81 nj away from shelby in comnnnd or
First Lieutenant VIM. +. Paul. Sergeant
Grn. W. Cooper md Corporal Carl ID.
Hrgg accompanied tn" officer as his MS
SiStInt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
TR|A, DISTRICT
LOAN OFFICIALS
HIVE Been Named-Dtstrict Divided
into Fourteen Precincts.

The officials OF Tradelphla district. TO
have charge OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. which begins today at noon. was
made public by tho general committee.
Louis t. Halter was named AS chairman
If the committee. while fourteen cap
tuins, representing fourteen precincts
and seventy solicitors were named to
take charge OF the drive.
The officials appointed follow:
Louis J.. Haller. chairman
Precinct No. John H. Clarke. cap
tain; solicitors. \. b. Paxton. William
Brand, Joe +. Kline Marcus Bond and
i. w. S. Nefr.
Precinct No. William Hutchinson
captain: solicitors, Gabe Emsheimer
John w Adams, Harold Etz. John W.
Blake and T. H. Ryder.
Precinct No. 3-.Iohn NJ. Ritter. cap
tain; solicitors. George i. Garenbauer.
W. 5. Greer, Arch V. Mathews. w. G,
Humphrey and Edwin c. Jepson-
Precinct No. 4-Hcnry W. Gundling.
captain; solicitors. o. +. Heyman. Rob
ert n. Emmerth, George K. WahL +. II.
Blowers and Phil Schambram.
Precinct No SC. ". Jackson, cap
tain: solicitors, Stanley Floyd, Harry l..
Eckhart, A. 3. Powell, G. Il. Blum and
Joseph Dudley.
Precinc, No. 6-H. Mcndel Taylor. cap
tain; solicitors, Edward A. Molter. Az
gust Rockabrand. John, +. Stohtman'
THOMAS Ralclinc and John Il. Clalor.
Precinct No. 7--Nclson c. Hubbard
captain; solicitors. J. II. Young, G. W.
Norton. E. T. McNulty, Charles n.
Hancher and G. W. Gee.
Precinct No. S-Georgc Fl. Scioert'
CAPTAIN; solicitors J. L. Raab, George II.
Grodhaus Andrew J. Rcuthcr. Rooert
.. Franc and Grover C1clland.
Precinct No. 9--yred G.. Folmer. cap
tain; solicitors, ]. i. Warden. E. L.
Hurley. L. 0. Stump. w. D. Giescler and
G. D. Wasemann.
Precinct No. 1O-E. n. Miller. captain:
solicitors, Edward L. Fox. James A
Keller, c. n. White. Enoch Smith. Sr.'
and NJ. l.. Campbell.
Precinct No. l1-John l. kinShorn
captain; solicitors. J. +. Ferrcll, A 3.
Butler, W. Z. Marshall. q. & Eoers and
E Homer Nickerson
Precinct No. 12--Z. T. Springer. cap
thin; solicitors. F. C. Babe. Joseph j.
Wagner. K. u Davis W. B. Casey and
+. L. Orth.
Precinct No. l3--Georse ". Oldham.
captain: solicitors. y. F. Creighton. Kew.
+. S. Bishop. l. L. Garvin. J. T. Pyies
and 4. S. Wade.
precinct No. I4-W. N. Rhodes. cap
tain: solicitors, r. G. Buchanan John
Johnson. r. P. White. Frank r. Rhoaoes
and Mead Stricklin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

Masonic order had It's lodge rooms over
the store and there was little or nothing
saved from the building.
Tho 7. ". Kirk grocery store was
next gHtcd. Mr.. Kirk had just received
n large consignment ur gooGs FOR winter.
and all was burned. The Kirk residence
next door was also destroyed. with oil
It's contents
Tho Christian church. on the corner.
was not completely destroyed but was
damaged almost beyond repair.
It was stated last evening BY several
OF the prominent business men that tho
loss may be greater than first thought
AZ the exact stock in The stores Is NOT
known.
George Plummer. owner and editor or
the Ncws-.Advertiscr. was probably the
heaviest loser, his loss being $4,000. A
new electrical plant had been recently
installed to operate new linotype ma
chino valued at $4,000. which was in
stalled several months ago, vas COM
pletcly destroyed.
The last edition Of the News-Adver-
ttser made it's appearance yesterday.
Mr.. Plummer was unable to continue
the work and announced week ago the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

publication would be discontinued. The
paper has been printed several year,.
The following were estimated Is the
losses:
News-Advertiser company. $4,000.
George Plunmer. residence. $1,000.
4. D. Dickerson. confectionery and
building. $4,000.
Knights Of PythIas lodge rooms,
$500
Walter Harris, residence In Dtckerson
building. $1,000.
Holloway shoe store and stock $4,000.
Masonic lodge rooms in Holloway
building. $4,000.
Kirk grocery store and residence.
$4,000.
Christian church. $500.
The Martins Ferry and Bellaire nre
ladd!cs are TO be given great credit In
their record run. Tho Martins Ferry
truck arrived On the scene an hour after
the call was made, and tho BenaiTo
truck soon after. The men su4efO0
greatly from the cold and drove = ~
lays, taking turns
II was for q time thought - Soeal
firc department would Be called upon,
but tho lack Of water would hinder in.
stead Of help the nremen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
HEARING ON QUASH|NG
OF THE J.V. THOMPSON
INDICTMENT REFUSED

PITTSBURGH, Sept. eI.-A motion
by the government for n hearing on the
quashing of the Eric indictment against
J. Thompson. president or tn" de-
funct First National bank OF Union
town was refused In the United States
district court here to-day by Judge
Charles /. orr. The Indictment. which
contained 30 counts. charging misap-
rlicatinn cn,hrzzlcment and abstraction
Of the funds Of tho First National bank
Of Unontown. was Quashcd by the court
at the May term.
An indictment containing Il counts.
and charging Irregularities in accounts
Of tn: bank. still stands against Th"mp-
son,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Camp Sherman Eleven
To Play at Washington

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept 2i.-rne
great Camp Sherman football team
which Washington and Jefferson de-
feated by = one-touchdown margin last
fall. will meet the Red and Black in
Sane here on Saturday. October ~. &C
cordinE to announcement made today
by Manager r. VI. Murphy. The con.
test will take the place Of the contest
ocanceled by Westminster and is ex-
pec,ed to prove one Of the best ana
most important struggles OF the home
schedule.
Negotiations werc closed by Murphy
last night with Manager william
Schwarz Of the Camp Sherman team.
Manager Schwarz. a soldier himself at
The Ohio cantonment. had written Muir
ply for a game some days ago. but
there was no definite place available at
40 time, When Westminster can
led. however. the Red and Black
lief 20. in touch BY telephone with
hwarZ and closed arrangements FOR
be- gaIne.
I'd SPORT udO-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

certain relief For purifying the sys-
tern. nothing is equal TO 1t. The acti"n
nf s S 6 is TO cleanse tho blood. II
so;tks through tho system direct to the
seat Of the trouhl,~--artinE as an anti
dot, 70 nru. rallZ, III" blood pniaonS. It
rcvit;.lizrs thu, rcd blood r"rpuscl"s, In
cr,.as"S tl!,. flow 81 that the blood can
property ucrf"rm its physical work
The dull. sluggish feeling lravcS you
tho COMPLEXION clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take s. s S. Drugs and sub
stitutcs won't do. Tot S. s. 8. from
your druggist. II yours is special
case and you need expert advice. writ"
20 Medical Adviser. 4f4 Swift Laoorato-
~, Atlanta, Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Ex-senator Blessing to
Head Speakers Bureau

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 1T
Former state Senator r. y. BLESSING. Of
Point Pleasant for III: last two years
connected with the legal section ~ the
stat, tax commission. has been selected
h. the Republican stat" executive COM
mittrr as chief Of the speakers bureau
of the committee, for the campaign this
fall. lie has accepted the plac" and VIII
leave Saturday for rark"rsburr. where
he will have his headquarters. and Will
begin work next 'r-SdaE. 0ctQr"b !.
BAKER ON BATTLE LINE.
WITH TIE. AMERICAN ARMY IN
~. ,Et.E, sept. It (f:y tn" Associated
Press. )--S"crrrary of War Baker passed
(udlv Through Villages III tn" rear or
lines on his return from tho front
where yesterday hc Witnessed III" Begin
ming Of tho American offensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
CLARFNGT0N

MIS-. Ralph Wilson and two children
returned to her home in Youngstown
O., Monday. She was accompanied homo
BY her mother. Mrs Henry TresOcr. on
visit
William Goodwin Of Cleveland. O.. Is
spending the week with his mother hero.
Forrest Zcsigcr "f Akron g.. was n
guest Of local relatives for O few days
recently.
Warner l. OF Fulton w Nn., re-
turned home Monday from visit with
relatives in This vicinity.
Captain M G. Sebolt Of the 5. T..
Ela1n. which Is undergoing repairs 1T tn"
boat yard, was business visitor in town
this week.
Many peach and other fruit seeds arc
being collected here 10 br used in I'll"
making of gas masks for thc boys VIII"
do our lighting. a chance. surely, Tor all
to do their bit.
DR.. Frank Moyena was a county s"n;
visitor Saturday.
A meeting OF the teachers Of aarinE-
ton and Of Salem township was hold
here Tuesday.
Cards were received here by relatives
Wednesday noting tho saf" arrival over
seas of the following local boys Fred
A. Rose. Harry Schneider and Lawrence
Calm
Or. William Gins Of Martins T.
visited his mother net" .'.IitS.
Misses Rosinr Li~ifarth and Mary
Sicbcrt Of Sardis. g.. came UP Sunday
to take up their duties us teachers In
the township.
Oswald Walter. who has been in u
training camp for q few months. spent
4 short furlough with his parents. near
town. this week.
Mrs. John j. Eca Is at the Ohio Valley
General hospital. where sh,. will urd' r.;
q surgical operation. Her many friends
hone for n speedy recovery.
response t. the call n( tn" Rcd 'r"h;
for used clothing for ID" suffering r'n-
pie Of occupied Franc" AMI belgium .:
gratifying. as numbers "f bundles arc
being sent in
Mrs. \. S. Mcekor and daughter "f
Kent, O.. arc guests Of relatives near
town.
Jerome Thomas ~ Cleveland, o.. WIS
,I,,, resent guest Of his parents here.
News Of the r.tlrn uI Rev. ''lnud n.
Roe 10 the pastnratc If llr' Nj. f.. church
here for tho coming year was Elac'r
received.
Misses B. f. Keich Nnd Thomas D.
Jackson NJ Camp sherman recently sl~ut
a three-day furlouCh with local relatives.
Arrangements ar" heiHg made for
Red Cross meeting in III" n"nr future.
Good speakers are promised /" ;mdrr:'s
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Service Flag Dedication
At Vance Memorial

IMPRESSIVE details viii mark III" ded-
;,.atory services which will b" held on
Sunday morning nj Nanc" Memorial
church. i"u"r;nE IN" - mon VIII" nav"
left In. church /" render service Ia their
country. TN" Mems l:ihl" class VIII
.ir,I;.ar,. a beautiful silk fEIe which coll
,ninS l. Stars AMI short addresses VIII
H., rnp,Ir TN" fun church choir has ar
ranged i special program appropriate"
or TN" services. and will render mimi
s,.r @: pliriuiir war hymns. This d'dI-
cation Will no doubt IL. ON" az thu most
i,oluilful eyer held in tn" city md all
friends. "r The boys VII" HAY" answered.
their rnuntry'S call ar" asked l" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL LID To
/ Be OPENED At GROVE FIELD TO-DAY
TRIADELPH1A AND WELLSBUR0
BATTLE THIS AFTERNOON IN
LIVELY TILT.
Game Should BE Interesting as Teams
: Are Evenly Observation-Disclosures Notes
; Of the Schools.

! King football will take the stand In
. srlf-dcfcnSc this afternoon and much ex-
I. citrmcnt is going the rounds over the
: probable conviction III the ilrSt ballot.
] Both rstrti.s III the case are accused or
: being equally guilty "t rnakng extensive
/ preparations If carrying thr battIc 10
! the end anu ole Of the greatest strug-
! giles of the year is assured. Ench cIuD
: contends that witnesses ut the trial
event will bc so mystihcd that the YER
| dict will be carried IL higher court-the
! winner Yes: that's how the situation
looms up when Philadelphia is convicted
! Of being the lirst high school IN the
: Wheeling district TO start the commo-
! ton which will make the many specta-
! tors ycll--and some Will be hoarSe-
when she goes on the Gridirpn to uphold
! the prestige Of the popular '"ut-'he-pike
| district. II should he an honeSt-to-gnoo-
ness encounter. unc full or the desired
| thrills, and furthermore, the teams are
! equally matched. while neither is heavy.
| but decidedly fast. Competent oinclais
/ have been secured to handle the affair
and the gridirun hns been put IN nj con-
: al ton TO make everything ideal 1or the
, largest opening day attendance IN re-
| cent years.
; II is more than likely that all the otn,
! er schools that will be in the race VIII
,
| and for this rc;tson the outcome IS OF
extraordinary Interest. 1t may not Dc d
! great battle. but it will be the opener
! nr = series of promised high class oller-
/ hgs.
Teams Ready.
! Bcllatrc, Ferry. Cathedral and Ansiy
are getting in trim for the opening
events a week hence. and from that titile
on tho race is expected 10 be 1ull Oh
pep of former years. There is pos
sibili,y. however. since "herilnS no,
Eyiycn I'D tho sport that practically all
ny lin others will follow suit. as many
We're e, dependent upon tho Old Gold and
Blue in their feature ducls. 1t Is 10 Do
hoped that the situation Will pc cAeai 60
I'm and that things will run aionS
smoothly for the remainder OF the schoi-
astic season. Triadclphia's game inns
afternoon will give everyone an iuc', W.
what to expect for the year. and unless
the game is attended most freely our
fnnJ homes may fade in the immediate
future.