davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30

Harvey D'Amour. Rapid River. Mich.
bnFayette pamron, Duulow, ". va.
Christopher DandUrand. brooklyn,
n. Y.
Pa
John p. Dauiot, StouGhton. Mass.
Morris RcllS. IcA Davis. WaTevly. Fla.
Morris L. Dayhnn. Ncwtu"n II. Ia
George l.unZa Dean nit. Morris. Ia
Richard +. Dennis. Mountain Creek
Ala.
Eglcashcac Fl. Dill. Martinsyiile, Ind.
Joseph polic. Chicago Heights, Ill.
Charles W. Ellis. Cleveland, y.
Robert V. Erv!n. Ericclyn. linn
George liXlcr. camden, y: J.
Leo L. Fulcy. Pit: bursh. Ia.
Walter l.. tarrnr Delaware. Q.
Lloyd e. Gc:rrctt Weston, W. va.
Harry II. GrcSury. MI. Vernon. Ill.
stanton u, Hahn. Bcllcfoinialnc y.
in,nic! H. Haley. s.. Paul. MINI:
Earl W. Keith, uIrEiEvilc, W. va.
Elmer kiesrlhorst. Manitowoc, Wis.
Edison kinsey. Prairie Depot, o..
William T.. Nimons. Hnoslck FAILS
y. Y.
Carl Henry OBrian. Wilkes Barre. Pa
Leonard A. Peterson. Glcnnrilic. Ia.
Aim, rInu PctruzZcllo. New York, \. \.
George Piluglcr. South bethlehem. ia.
Anthony rulltis. Shenandoah. IA
William r l. Powell, Lumber City. Ga
Herman ", Prcnglc. Grecnsburg. Pa
Henry A. PrcSky, Washington county
Pa
Joseph rrzybylski. Almond. Wis.
Veto Rasamilia. South Bethlehem, Pa.
ezra t.. Raulcrson. TT. Green. Fla.
Thomas Paul Rcarick. ianderGrilt
Robert II. Eeeb. Forest Park, Ill
Perry " RcitZcl. Newton, y. {.
John Lostcr Renncr. Littlctnn. Pa.
lanes +: Rogers, Upton, Wyo.
Glenn S. Rosscil. Akron. y.
John II. Schuster. Berlin. Wis.
Howard L. Shum"ay, Columbus. o:
David Henry Sinclair fhilaaciphia'
Pa.
Walter n. sullivan. Wcstb"r". Mass.
Walter +. Smith. Grafton. -.
Wilson a. Smith. Parker S. D.
Calvin j. Solars. College Springs, In.
Albert Frank Srrin. Philadelphia. Pa
Elmer W. Stcirbrucck. Alton III.
Irving Stubblcii"ld. Cleveland. Ark.
Clarence S. Tnbin. Los Angeles. Cal.
Harry James Toll Girurdvillc, Pa
Emmett Torbcr,, Turbcrt. La
Edward Il. Tucker. Lapel; Ind.
Harry Wilson, Corning. Ia.
Charles Woodruff. Pccatnica, ILL.,.
James J. Young. Philadelphia. ia
Victor s. AShnurr. Troy. Miss.
Thomas Ashton, DeS MOincs. IN.
Thomas Athuw, Elizabeth. y. J.
William James Ault. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Albert l.. Ranks. Cawkcr City. Kan.
GliGor" Barrie. Alliance, ..
George &. Earncs. Rockwell City. la
Charles j. Bartholomew. st. Clair Pa.
Samuel Basch. Kingston. y. y.
Armand e. Bazin. Lowell. Mass.
Charles Ecrtio. Mnria Stein. ..
Charles s. Brown, Waterbury. Conn.
Iva +. Chapman, Hanover. III.
ihviI,;t:. =. Davis. W"l'I"rv.ilc, Tex.
Joseph Iii I;rccnrio. Philadelphia. Ia.
JasSe II. billiard. NniaSulEa. Ala.
Floyd Dixon. London. g.
John EckhoCi parkcrsburg. Ia.
Stewart II. Edgar. Omaha. Nrb.
Calvin c. Ferrel. Farragut. la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30

rhia Pa
John L. Mckcnna- Long Island City,
y. Y.
Joseph Mckenzie. Brooklyn. y. 7.
Terence John McManus West Phila-
dclphi3. Pa.
Ichnn A. Machtcmcs, Niccllet, Mimi
Carl J. Pearson. Luck, MIS-.
Daniel J. Quinn. County Antrim Ire
land.
Clarence L. Stratton. Glenwood, Ia
Stanley c. Swift Waltham. Mass.
Stanley S2;rblewSki. Milwaukee,, Wis.
Elias Abbott. Duck Run. Ky.
Oliver j. Abbott. harrington. Neb.
Charles +. Allen. Columbus. Q.
Raymond d. Allison. Newark. ..
Daniel vcstcr Alt, Petersburg, W. Va,
Gabriel NmbroSino. Ccmcnton.PR.
Edgar X. VI. Anderson, Boone. Ia
Ralph Harry Anderson, Mullen. Men.
lanes G. Arbuckle. ScottSburg: ind.
Edward William Cameron, Babylon,
Otto n. Asbra. wynot Neb.
Reschcr Eallew, Sparta, Tenn.
Edgar Beam. Ellenbor". y. c.
Frank J. EGck. Burlington. la
Grover Cleveland Beck. ChLneFSV1lte'
Charles A. Becker. Laurens, OscgO
Harry W. Rockford. Chicago. III.
Leonard \. EorgCson. LudinSton.s Mtch.
Alexander William Bowers. Garner
vile, y. I. :, ~,
Charles +. Rr1nnan. Frederick. Ill
Hans Sofus Rredal. Chicago Ill.
Isidor Bro, Chicago, III.
Thomas Eromuall. Jr, Birmingham
Ala.
Cecil Brooks. BaldwinvE1le. n. 7.
Herman Russo. Milwaukee, Wis
Robert Cahill. Bedford, Ia
IIoyt A. Canady. Dothan, Ala.
Clifton u. Cardwnll. Lakeland. Fla
Arthur T. Carlson. Chicago. Ill
John - Carlson. Wal Lake. In
Theodore r Carlton. Spirit Lake, Ia
Norman A. Carothcrs, Elyria, y.
Elmer Carter. London. o.
Walter Chamberlain. Upton. IA
George + Chomos. Wiramac: Ind.
Eden Clark. Minneapolis. MINI.
John Neil Clifford. Tcrro Rautc. Ind.
Clarence Q. Collins. Forest Hills, Long
Ernest r. Cook. Sarrpta. La
Albert G. Cooper. Irwisport. ny:
James A. Corlrn. FlintS Mills. Q.
S,,i.h Cox. Sh"'hy Gan. Nv.
Robert Luther Coxetcr, Harrisburg
Ia.
Otto r. Crank ElSberry. Ma
William ]. drummer. Collingdale. Pa
Joseph Z. Daily. Lowell. Mass.
William r. DAILY, Paterson. n j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30

BECAUSE of its intimate and personal nature the fun
- ture bedroom inevitably key to the owners taste
and personality Nc what your DESIRES YOU will find in
cuded in this great exhibit of every worthy design in bed
room furniture oak mahogany walnut and other choice woods
range of selection large tat offers the widest possible
choice of all that is good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
BUCKNELL TO PLAY
STATE UNIVERSITY
20 Tho IntelliCencer.

Special Dispatch 20 Tho IntelliGenceT
N NORGANTONE. W. Va. Sept. ga
kuckncl university Will meet West
Virginia university here n football No
Der >. the date formerly held by
L. Michigan ASgiss. but which was
knccled because ot the length ot the
rip The Buckuc1l engagement was a2-
rovcd rcrc 'cdar and will b" IN" :f-S'
Eanc hetw".u fh. !wn teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30

~ FAITHFUL and nsofnl by day
and eveaia&-at night a full
- size comfortable bed. THAT'S
the modern bed davenport, and
every home should have one. Many
different styles and finishes to
choose from here in a wide range
of prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
WARWOGD WANTS GAME

Warwnod after playing two games
will rest UP unless she can hook up
with some ono. According TO the Sched-
uln the date for this week remains open.
Warwood has 4 young and fast team
and as the days pass should make An
impression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30

THERE is distinction and genuine quality the many bcni
1ul dining room suites displayed third floor Just at
this time American Walnut very important feature IN the
manufacture Of dining room furniture and YOU will find this
handsome wood in number of entirely designs shown at
this store Dining chairs may be had in all the period designs
and woods to match your dining suite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
n. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept. %. 1a
Furnished the :nteii,scncer ny ~ T.
Hasten & Co.. members OF the New EorA
Stock Exchange. Nat!otial Bank Build
,nx. Wheeling. ". Va Louis F. Brand
manager
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
Col

respect. If only they are permitted
to continue their work without mo-
lestation they will in the course of
few years, provide Turkey with
flourishing province whose taxa
ton capacity would be Of great adj
vantage to the Turkish exchequer-
a characteristic which is not present,
to any marked degree, in any other
Turkish provinces. More than
that: The Zionists' settlement of
Palestine brings with it the profit
yielding European principles Of cul-
tivation and commercial or indus
trial utilization of raw materials.
In word, Zionism provides with
what it lacks: virile economic condi
tons and increased productivity ac-
companying increased necessities"
He demands not mere tolerance but
reso1ute promotion OF Zionist colon
ization work, which he says would
be in Turkeys interest.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tine" he devotes special chapter
to Jewish Educational Work in the
Cities and Social Conditions, and &C
cording to his appraisal the Zionists
are to be credited with an "absolute-
ly first class achievement" "What-
ever is in Zionist hands" he says,
makes astonishing progress.
wherever one has the opportunity
Of coming into the Zionist groups
one finds both as to conduct and
life, the cases of the Orient. Zion
ism has moreover shown that the
sense for purely material things
does not obsess the spirit of Jewry
to the detriment of culture A beau
tiful, unselfish idealism pervades all
the 1abors of Zionism."
In the section devoted to "World
Politics" Endres says: "The Zion
lists bring to the Turkish people an
improvement of their status in every
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-05-31
May 81, 1918.
A BEAUTIFUL, UNSELFISH
IDEALISM.
I.DEALISM.

Major Carl Franz Von-Endres,
Germany's leading Near-East au-
thority has written a comprehen-
sive volume on "Zionism and World
Politics" in which he Celebrates his
many favorable utterances on the
Jewish national movement. The
book which is the first scientific
study of the movement by Ger
man statesman, is divided into three
main c1assifications, the first being
"The Idea and Birth of Zionism,"
wherein he makes survey Of the
earlier Palestinian projects and af-
ter discussing Chevevi-Zionism leads
up to political Zionism. In this sec.
ton he pays tribute of affection
and admiration to Herzl.
In, the second division, "The De-
velopment Of Conditions in Pales-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28
LET COTTAGE CHEESE
TAKE PLACE OF MEAT
This Dish Is Economical, Wholesome
and Delicious.

Let cottage cheese replace
meat pound for pound and extend
eggs, where they are scarce, if you
would economic in your war menus"
says Mrs. Virginia R. Eaton, cottage
cheese specialist. Louisiana State Uni.
versity. 1T furnishes a convenient
and economical way to utilize skim
milk as human food. One pound o
cottage cheese furnishes as much pro
TEN. more mineral Except irony an,
almost as many calories as one poun,
of lean meat, or a dozen eggs, ami
costs about half as much.
I'm this food emergency skim milk
should be used to furnish the greatest
amount Of human food and none should
be wasted. 1t does this best when used
direct. as cottage cheese or as butter
milk. Skim milk is used economically
in feeding hogs for pork production
yet when made into cottage cheese 1t
furnishes seven times as much pro
tein and nearly as much energy as the
pork that it will produce when fed
with corn. Besides when cottage
cheese is made from skim milk, about
IS per cent remains as whey, which
has about half the value of skim milk
for hog feeding. Let US, therefore, usc
as much skim milk as possible for hui
man food and feed only the surplus to
live stock /"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28
BEE KEEPERS WILL
have SPECIAL HELP
PRACTICAL BEE KEEPER or
LONG EXPERIENCE Is ADDED
TO AGRICULTURAL STAFF.
HONEY PRODUCTION SHORT
Scarcity Of Sugar Makes This Indus.
try Especially important at
This Time.

z. G. Davis, specialist in bee cul-
ture, has been added to the Agricul-
tural Extension Division Of the Louis
lana State University. Mr.. Davis Is
a native Of Louisiana and practical
bee keeper of long experience. He
has recently spent some time In
Washington. d. c.. investigating the
latest methods of bee culture.
Louisiana is said to have more
bees In proportion to its size than
any other Southern State, but most
OF the hives produce little honey on
account OF poor methods in use. 1t
will be the duty of Mr.. Davis to az
sist bee keepers who are already in
the business to improve their apiaries
and to encourage others who are "a
vorably situated to take up the work.
The scarcity of sugar makes the pro-
duction Of honey of especial import
ance at the present time.
Those who expect to produce honey
next spring should get in touch with
Mr.. Davis now, as the most important
work in bee culture is done during
the fall and winter. Persons desiring
his assistance should write to the Elk
tension Division, Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge. La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28

lery fire. but he must have jumped It
for when l looked up he was twenty
or thirty PAGES ahead of me. We got
to the Germans about that time and
l was pretty busy for q while. But
soon saw him again. He was pulling
his bayonet out Of q Boche when an
other made jab at him and stuck him
In the arm. Then the Boche made q
swing at him with his rifle. but the
Swiss dropped ON one knee and lodged
1t. He kept defending himself with
his rifle. but there was another Ger.
man on him by this time and he could
not get up. The corporal Of our squad
came up just about that time, but he
was too late, because one Of the
Boches got to the Swiss with his bay
onet. He did not have time to with
draw it before our corporal stuck him.
The other German made pass at the
corporal, but he was too late. The
corporal beat him to 1t and felled him
with terrific blow from his rifle butt.
The Huns were pretty thick around
there Just as another fellow and my
self came up. A Boche swung hts rifle
ut the corporal and when he lodged it
the Boche almost got me. The swing
took him of his feet AMI then the cor
poral did as pretty a bit Of work as
I ever saw. He jumped for the Boche,
who had fallen. landed on his face
with both feet and gave 1t to, the next
one with his bayonet all at the same
time. He was the quickest man ever
saw.
There were a couple Of well-known
sayate men in the next company and
I saw one Of them get under Fritz's
guard with his foot and, believe me,
there was some force in that kick.
He must have driven the Germans
chin clear through the back of his
neck.
We thought it was pretty tough luck
to lose both the chaplain and the vii
lage wit in the same charge, along
with half Of our officers, and then have
to give up the trench. Every man In
the bunch was sore as a boil when we
got back.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28

~ all told him their vows as soon
they made them and lie was sup
e to be a sort of referee as to
eher they kept them or not.
aring my second stunt in the front
things got pretty bad. The Ger
we're five to our one and they
pushing back parts of the line
leaning out others. And the
I was as bad as it could be
ee food did not always come reg
Now, before they took their
every last man in the bunch
have been kicking and growing
time, but, as it was, the only
they growled was when the Ger
pushed us back.
1ss kept getting worse and you
zee that the men talked to the
ln more and quite a few of them
~ chummy with him.
morning Fritz started in bright
w to begin his strafe. The
INIT was walking up and Down
neh to see that the sentries
tlpperly posted and were on the
shell whizzed over his head
nded just behind the paralos
dirt spouted up like imagine
Fstone geyser looks.
aer officer came up to the lieu
new one who had only
he company about a week be-
hey had walked about ten
men another shell whizzed over
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28

and how my bayonet slipped into him
and how he screamed when he fell.
He had his legs and his neck twisted
under him after he got it. / thought
about it d lot and it got to be almost
a habit that whenever I was going to
sleep 1 would think about him and
then all hope of sleeping was gone.
Our company took German trench
that time and along with another
company four hundred prisoners. We
had to retire because the men on our
sides did not get through and we
were being fanked. But we lost a lot
of men doing it.
When we returned to our trenches
our outfit was simply all in and we
We're lying. around in the front line,
like bunch of old rags in q narrow
alley. None of us showed any signs
OF life except working party that
was digging with picks and shovels at
some bodies that had been frozen into
the mud of the trench.
used to think all the Germans were
big and fat and strong, and. of course,
some OF the grenadier regiments are,
but lots Of the Boches I saw were
little and weak like this fellow "got"
in my first charge.
1t was a good piece of work to take
the prisoners and novelty for me to
look them in the face-the fellows l
had been fighting. Because, when you
look a Hun in the face, you can see
the yellow streak. Even If you are
their prisoner you can tell that the
Huns are yellow.
Maybe you have heard pigs being
butchered. 1t sounded like that when
we got to them. When they attacked
us they yelled to beat the band.
guess they thought they could scare
US. But you cannot scare machine
guns nor the foreign legion either. So
when they could not scare US they
We're up against it and had to fight.
l will admit, though, that the first
time Fritz came over and began yell
ing l thought the whole German army
was after me, at that, and Kaiser Bill
playing the drum. And how they hate
a bayonet! They would much rather
sit In ditch and pot you.
admit l am not crazy about bayo.
net fighting myself, as a general prop
osition, but will say that there have
been times when I was serving a gun
behind the front lines when wished
for rifle and bayonet in my hands
and chance Mt Fritz man to man.
1t was in this charge that our chap
lain was put out of commission. AS
we were lined up, waiting to climb on
to the fire step and then over the par
apet, this. chaplain came down the
line speaking to each man as he went.
He would not say much, but just O
few words, and then make the sign Of
the cross. He was in black cassock.
He was just one man from me as
we got the word and stood up on the
fire step. He was not armed with as
much as pin. but he jumped up on
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28
CHAPTER vi.
Fritz Does a Little "Strafeinu,"

NJ Fritz Does Little "strafeing."
Ny outfit was one Of those that saw
|{ke Germans place women and chill
hen in front of them as shields
|axainst our fire. More than q third of
|enr men, should say, had been pretty
|fough criminals in their own countries.
|Ihey always traded their pay against
81 handful of cards or q roll of the
stones whenever they got chance.
they had been in most of the dirty
pafts Of the world. This war was not
Stch much to them; just one more
- In the list. They could call God
md the saints and the human body
nore things than any boss stevedore
bat ever lived.
E Yet they were religious In q way.
yeme of them were always reading
|Ieligieus books or saying prayers in
a6erent ways and between them they
beneved in every religion and super
1iti0n under the sun, I guess. Yet
HI were the toughest bunch ever
m.
Alter they saw the Germans using
~ Belgian women the way they did,
|dlmost every man in my company took
ne kind Of a VOW or other, and
MT of them kept their vows, too, I
elieve. And those that were religious
\ more SO after that.
Our chaplain had always been very
lendly with the men, and while l
mtnk they liked him they were so
EQSA they would never admit it, and
G1e of them claimed he was Jonah,
INK, or bad luck of some kind. But
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28
= Y Y o p s I s

rHArTEa Albert \. Depew author of
the story. cniists in the United States Navy,
serving four wears and attaining the rank
of chief petty officer. sirst-class gunner.
CHATTER 1.-THE great war starts soon
aft r he is honorably disc arged from the
Navy, and lie Sails for France with de
Examination TO enlist.
CHATTER III-iIe joins the Foreign Ic-
der, and is assigned to the draadnaught
E'nssard, where his workmanship wins him
high honors.
CHsPTER IN-Dcpcw is detached from his
hip and sent with II regiment of the I.e-
Mon TO Flanders. where he Soons finds him
Erlf in the front line trenches.
& CHArrE. Vie Is detailed to the artI-
FRY and makes the acquaintance of the
Es1I's the wonderful French guns that
Ekve saved the day for the Allies on many
Il Battlefield Before seeing any action. he
"a ordered back 10 his regiment in the front
E1ae tire nChrS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28
MILK Is CHEFP
AT Fifteen CENTS
Housewives Should Study IL Food
Value Before Deciding to Give
Up It's Use.

Milk at Is cents a quart is as cheap
source of protein as sirloin steak
at 34.3 cents pound, or eggs at 41.9
cents dozen. Milk at the same price
is as cheap source of energy as sir
loin steak at 21.2 cents pound or
eggs at 20 cents a dozen. Protein and
energy are two important necessities
for which we eat food. Milk contains
the bodybuilding materials-protein
and mineral substances, such as lime
and phosphorous-needed to renew the
body wastes and promote growth by
forming new tissues and fluids; and 1t
also supplies energy for carrying on
body functions.
The average person, the country
over, uses little more than half a
pint of milk daily. 1t is said that the
consumption of milk per capita in the
city of New Orleans is only about one
half of that Of other large cities. This
quantity can be increased very profit
IDLY when safe milk is available. Many
persons think Of milk only as bev-
.rage, but II they understood that 1t
s in reality nourishing food they
would increase the allowance. Econ
omy in diet does not always depend
On limiting the use of certain foods,
out it is sometimes question Of &C
tually increasing the use Of foods
atively low cost. Milk belongs to the
latter class and the housewife would
do well to study its food value and
decide whether her family is using as
much as it should.-Extension Divi-
sion, Louisiana State University.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-11-28

Got II Square.
the step and stuck his head over the
parapet and got It. square, landing
right beside me. 1 thought he was
killed, but when we got back we found
he was only wounded. The men who
saw it were over the parapet before
the order was given and then the
whole bunch after them, because they
too, thought he was killed and figured
he never would know how they came
out about their vows. All the men in
the company were glad when they
found he was only wounded.
While half of us were on the firing
step throughout the day or night the
other half would be in the dugouts or
sitting around in the bottom of the
trench, playing little games, or mend
ing clothes or sleeping or cooking or
doing a thousand and one things. The
men were always in good humor at
such times and it seemed to me even
more so when the enemy fire was
heavy.
II a man was slightly wounded down
would come the rifles to order arms,
and some poilu was sure to shout,
Right this way. One franc." It was
a standing joke and they always did it.
The poilu who did it most was a Swiss
and he was always playing Joke on
somebody or initiating some one of
us or making faces.
We were all sorry when this S =
event west" as the Limcys say. nd
we tried to keep up his jokes an. say
the same things and so forth. Blu ll:ay
did not go very well after he was
dead. He got his In the same charge
In which the chaplain was We lnded.
He was one Of the bunch that charged
before the order was given, Wien the
chaplain got it, and was runnin.. pretty
near me until we got to tn. Boche
wire. I had to stop to get through,
though must of it was cut uE by artil'