davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Nauen Wireless Officially
Reports West Front Quiet

WASHINGTON, Nov. lot is off
cially reported the West front is quiet
to-day" said a wireless message from
the German station at Nauen received
tonight by naval radio towers in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-11
Progress of German Revolution
Like Crash of Romanoff Rule

There Is considerable similarity the development Of the Rus
dn and German rerotuons indicated
parson the erens Of the upheaual:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

bors borrow almost everything else in the house.
 The reason why a man hates to hear you tell him how brainy he is is because a Senegambian would rather eat a dish of shredded hay than a mess of pork chops.
 One thing we like about dogs is that they do not have to be ped igreed to be faithful A plain 10- cent dog is often more loyal to a raggedy boy than 1000 dog is to a well-groomod millionaire.
 One reason why the first row in q movie theatre is never filled with men is because you cant make a date with fillum photo Of a chick en.
 A man may be too tired to go to Church on Sunday. But he isn't too tired to spend the day washing and overhauling his auto.
 There are all kinds of pests in the world, including the man who imagines that he will be considered dull II ne qultS taking.
 Men overestimate their popu larity with the women. The truth of the matter is that for every wo- men who is trying to get a man, there are dozens who are trying tc get away from men.
 A small girl has more sense than small boy. When there is com pany for dinner small girl will act as though they had napkins al every meal. But you cant make Q small boy act that way
 The world never wastes any time regretting the death of the man who has lived only for himself.
 The man who is always going to do something wonders why the peo- pie who do things always manage to succeed.
 When man acts polite to a wo- man he meets on the street, the betting is that she isn't his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
HEALTH OF THE ARMIES

So many rumors going the rounds. it is well have the facts regards the health of our boys In such times these people prone to exaggerate even when they otherwise honest they certainly apt magnify all deficiencies, and to present the goomiest side of the pctureif there is gloomy side Hence, it is well to have the exact facts-and we have them.
 Week before last-last weeks figures not yet avaiable-the total number of admissions into the hos ptals of the various camps and cantonments in the country amounted to thirtyhree and fourtenths per sons to one thousand soldiers. In Europe, among the American troops the admissions amounted actly fortyfve and twoenths per thousand. That in cluded wounded and diseased
 The admissions for the week mentioned, ac of pneumonia amounted to less than one soldier per thousand this country seyenteenths per thou sand to be exact and exactly per thousand for Europe Social diseases for Europe, one and one tenth per thousand and the United States, one and four-tenths; measles and fivetenths for Europe and two perthousand for the United States; menlngl is five one hundrehs per cent. per thousand for Europe, and nneone hWdredths per thousand for the United States scarlet fever fivetenths per cent for Europe per cent for the United States; typhoid fever for Europe, one one hundredth per cent and one onethousandth per for the United States.
 The showing is so much better than would pre- vail if the same number of boys were considered Tn average American city it is certainly gratllyms' Parents soldiers can see rom leoe oli4N"i i6"N' that there is much danger from disease in the army as there is at home. As for accidents, they also are very in comparison with the accidents that take place in private life. The accidents causing men to enter the hospitals in Europe during the week stated were three and twotenths per thousand' ana for the United States and fivetenths per thou sand So it is seen that all things considered the boy is less likely to be ncapacated while serving his country at this time, than if he were following peaceful pursuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
MEATLESS, WHEATLEoS DAYS
(COrdOva Times)

The restaurants of Cordova observing one meatless and wheatless day each week, in compliance with the request of the government and this it should be.
 The people of the Nation observe the meat. less and the wheatless days if they want to- It is up to them There have been no officers appointed to see that the observance is carried out
 But and the people should remember this unless meatess and wheatless days observed through the motives of patriotism, they will be enforced by ernmental authority.
 The way to have food cards issued in this Ma ion the method getting numerous additional Fed eral employees who are needed other work put the iob of enforcing meatess and wheatless days is to go on your way and refuse to conserve the foods that are so vital in winning the
 The people can either observe Hoover's injunc- tion of their own free will be forced to do
 Food must be conserved. So, take your choice
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
REPORTS OF PAY ORE
(Mining and Scientific Press)

Reports come from Kuskokwim that good pay ore has been struck Moore Creek. The defunct Ameri- can Bank of Alaska. at Fairbanks, a number of claims on this creek these fell into it's hands for money loaned and it is thought that the pay-streak which was discovered a claim adjoining the banks property, through two of the claims owned by the bank
 The last of the big steel tubes for aiducts to be used in Alaska-Juneau mill heating it with hot air are being turned out at the Treadwell Machine Shops Gilbert Walsh. the foreman the boiler. makers and Charles Price of the tinsmith plumb ing departments, have been busy the pipes and tubes for the past three months. The final sections will completed and the Alaska Juneau with the few days, after which the latter plant will be heated by the process.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Iuke McLuke Says

It is different with city boy. But country boy earns his first dollar long before he gets his first dollar.
 Some men seem to wear a book of chin whiskers for the purpose of advertising the fact that they chew tobacco.
 home requires so much special scenery that her mother often has to be content with the finery that daughter has cast off.
 Every raarried man believes that if he didn't wear his shoes down town his wife would lend them to one of the neighbors. The neigh
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
A DUTY CONFRONTS US
(Official School Bulletin)


 The is teaching Americans many things ana none more clearly this-there is imperative neeu for the schools of the United States to pay more deh nie attention to the physical well being Of the boys and girls for whose usefulness they are so large lv responsible This attention should be eXerclseo not ony along lines will correct bodily defects which now exist also along the line which has as it's guiding principle the motto An ounce oi prevention is worth a pound of cure"
 Statistics from the variousa localities 10 Whlch physcal examinations of drafted or enlisted men IS made show that xtyeight per cent. of the men exam ined are suffering from bodily defects of more or less serious 2911 per cent Of those examined are reflected This figure is two and onena1 per cent lower than during Civil War and clearly m dcates the advance of medical science and knowledge of personal and community hygiene. These statistics further show that from eighteen to twenty-five per cent more serious defects present in the men r siding in rural or village communities than in those coming from larger and cities While this latter condition may be attributed to variety or causes it is felt that the which most directly contributes is the that definite physical training is seldom part of the rural school curriculum, that medical inspection and dental examinations are almost completely neglected and that the sanitary conditions in the rural or village school not the subject of much attention on part of teachers and school Of cials while just the of these conditions men toned is true in the school systems of larger towns and cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is meant by mans inhumanity to man?
 Paw-That's when a married man advises a single man to get married, my son.
 Maw-You get me that castor oil bottle and a spoon, Willie, and I'll make you keep your mouth shut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

confusing issued. They will fomen domestic strife They will pretend favor moderation in and cancellation in peace But their purpose will be to weaken the strength of confidence in the victory of American arms and to shake faith in the righteousness of the American aims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Huh ]

Henrietta says that Miss Oldgirl
 was initiating Mir Oldbach into the mysteries of planchette. Ask any question you like" said Miss Old girl. Tt will answer it truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
The Reason.

Men get sick quicker now said
 Boyle,
 Than forty years ago, you bet; For they knew then that castor oil Was all the medicine they'd get"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

To fight or to is the first duty Of every American worthy of the If you cannot De a IL S. soldier or sailor you at least be U > Saver Put a share of your savings into War Say ngs Stamps,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
R Reninrncitv

Ie kicked mule, he was a fool, In the mules hide he made a
 dent; 1e turned his back, and MT. Mule 5traightway returned the compli-
 ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Towns Ia Towns

Solitude, Treetop, Rattler and Ink ire towns in Alleghany County, No. Carolina. while Devotion is a town n Sunny County, No. Carolina
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

The country asks each of us to help-to help win the with savings. War Savings stamps provide a means for all do their part A War Say ings Certificate is mark of honor, of patriotism or thrift Have you started yours?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
A Wonder

Tinker is a wonderful cartoonist, sn't he?' said Smith.
 "He certainly is, agreed Jones. Why, he not only knows how to lraw, but he also knows how to ;pell."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Cheer Upi

doven weeks of this, oh, men, A dozen weeks of winters squall; \ dozen weeks of frost, and then We'll hear the umpire yell: "Play
 Balll"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
The Wise Fool.

"A lawyer is always willing to pear the burdens of others, ob- served the Sage.
 "Yes, commented the Fool, but le will fix his own freight rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Oh !.

There is a firm in Georgetown, Ky, that reminds us of the vocalists and the guests at reception. The firm is that of Zaysing & Chinn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

Tn business clocks don't cut much dash, " Said busy Willack Wick; They're never known to pay the cash, But always go on tick"
 -Runcolorum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

Make it your personal duty to spread the news ol War Savings Stamps. Understand the plan yourself buy stamp and then explain it to some one else
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

TWO IN ONF-Tne EMPIRES ads" keeps Ghe housewife informed ,f all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES gre right up to rhe minute on the 'Y'a news
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Oucl !

lot of girls are pretty,
 And they would be complete; f they could only find some way That they could hide their feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
BITS OF BY . PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -.- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Limit.

He causes others much distress,
 He loves to falsify; He never tells the truth, unless He can't think mp d lie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

fully" Mir. Oldbachst studied for moment and then said to the plan chette: How old is Miss Old girl?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Onr Joe Miller Contest.

Our Joe Miller Contest.
 Harry Auman claims that the old st joke is the one about the little rirl who was looking at a picture moving Daniel in the Den of Lions and who started to cry Don't rry, dear said her mother Dan el is quite safe" It isn't that, Mother" said the little girl But hat poor little lion over there in he corner isn't going to get any"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Tick Talk

Its mighty odd," said Moony, Its strange to me. My lands! That while clocks are not spoony, They're always holding hands"
 Luke
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Aw, GWan !

AW, GWan.
 The towels in the hotel lavator- ies are now secured to chains so hey cant be removed. But what we started to say was that you can always find Louis Towles at Il All lison street, Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
FLASHLIGHTS

Of course, it requires more con- centration, but as a general thing we would rather sneeze than cough.
 Our observation is that there are ots of women who think less about heir sphere than of their shape.
 Maybe you also have noticed that ishing parties are not so many since bait is also raising in price.
 Another reason why a rich old man thinks a young girl could love him is because he knows she would not if he were poor.
 Another reason why it would be impracticable for man to carry a fur huff is because he would soon ruin it by wiping his mouth on it.
 Of course, the lawyers are pretty busy, but it is still possible in this country for a man to make a fool of himself without employing an attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Is That So!

Is That So,
 Dear Luke; If the President should have boils this spring, he might try Lansing.-(G. W. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20

Few Men Know the Difference Between Abuse and Criticism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-20
Names Is Names
Our Daily Special

Willne Hatch lives in Piqua,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
FLUSHING

Mrs. Ella Mcbride. OF Canton. visited
This week with her sister Mrs. Harriet
Bethel.
+. \. Hagcdorn. Republican candidate
for county commissioner was busl-
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Stella Tappan. of Bridgeport, was
a business visitor i'll town Monday.
John 7. Howell was business visitor
In Wheeling Tuesday.
Frank Murphy. Republican candidate
for congress was Il visitor In town We'd
n"sday.
Lieut. Charles Tough. Of Wheeling
visited this week with Mr.. and MS
Jacob Estcl
\. l.. Bumgarnrr. Republican candi-
date for clerk Of courts. was Il business
visitor in town Wednesday.
J. q. Nelly. If Cambridge. was
Flushing visitor Monday.
Harry Vance and Mis-. Agnes Wheeler.
Of Caniz visited Sunday with Mr..
Vancc'S mother. Alice Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Plummcr loft We'd
neSday fer Pittsburgh where they viii
make their future home. Mr.. Plum
mer has accepted 4 position with the
r. &. Dunn Co.. "f that place.
". W. Cuwcn. -: ST. Clairsville. was
a Flushing visiI"r Wednesday.
Miss Iirba Bethel. who Is attending
Nj. Union college at Alliance is visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Bethel.
Mrs Ida Baker and daughters Marie
and Sylvia. spent SUNDAY with her par
cnts. MIR. and Mrs. Smith Bethel
John y. Barrickow has purchased the
S. :. Sulzrr property ON Main street.
\. j. Gillcr WAS Il Brllairc visitor on
Tuesday.
W. W. E~th"l and {. :. Cmnard have
opened IL meat market III the basement
of w. K. oSi"v.."'5 grocery store.
Mrs. Laura Harper died Monday morn
Ing after u short illness ~: Spanish IN
fIu"nza. Sh" leaves hrsid" her HUSBAND
two small children. The remains were
taken /" Hondrl shurg for burial.
rh" remains nl Frank Huff. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. W. +. Huff. who died at
GInvrrSv!llr. y. j.. Friday. Oct. -. ar
rived here Monday evening. Funeral
services w.rc h@ld Mt tho home of MI.
nru Mrs W. T.. Huff Tuesday afternoon.
conducted by Roy. NJ. W. Remington.
IEr"rm"nt was made in Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
ALAN ROBINSON
LEADS the TICKET
IN OHIO COUNTY
HON. JESSE A. BLOCH FOR LEG1S-
LATUNE CLOSE SECOND TO
Hill IN RACE.
D. G. Dean, Also Made a wonderful
Race For County Com.
missioner.

Running like II scared hound. Judge
Alan II. Robinson lead tho Republcnn
county ticket i.v 1917 votes making one
Of IN. hariGsum"st majurit.es ever polled
In amy. election.
judge .:ah!nson popularity IS known
to every OH" as H.. has the knack Of be-
Ing "A "%und mixer and making ne"
friends wherever he goes. This will be
his SCOOPS! term nui 1t goes without say
ing thar il" will conduct his crilcc on the
same thch plano "a I'M the past.
As 4 vote e-ttcr Judge robinson can
show The old p"l.tiriaus and office
seekers = ,niuS or two on how To con-
duct campaign. ms the election re-
suits show. He went through the coun-
~ like 4 whirlwird and ended the race
far in the lead.
Tho next in order on tho ticket Is the
Hon. Jesse 4. Eloch. who conducted
very quiet campaign and was seldom
seen on the streets Of tho city and
through the country. which is III" usual
haunts Of candidates In campaign
times. Indeed, Mr., Bloch was III for
n great part Of the time. but this did
not hinder him from getting the big
majority Of 1.a02 votes over his oppo-
nrnt.
Thu surprise of the election was the
mn gnIfic"nt showing made by G. c.
Dean for county commissioner VIII" ran
far beyond expectations and those WILL
ins to place" a hot on his opponent
wcrc astounded at Mr.. Deans speed. and
quite n lot Of money changed hands on
this particular fight.
The old saying that virtue Ia lis own
reward suits the cas-" Of Major Davis
Elkins. who refused 10 parade III" uni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
100 YEARS MAKE
MANY CHANGES
IN CONDITIONS
OLD STAMM INN IS NOW HOME OF
SOLDIERS ON WAY TO FRANCE.
Ono Hundred Years ENgo Ye5tefd70
First Stage Coach Arrived
at the Inn.

One hundred years ago to a day after
the Stamm Inn opened and received inc
guests from tho Cumberland stage
coach. 1t became tho stopping place for
= men in tho service VI Uncle Sam ana
the guests Travelled east instead OF
west. for thcy are soldiers moving ono
Of the government truck trains from
Camp Pike. Ark. to the Atlantic coast.
for ultimate shipment |" France.
Quite a contrast Is shown III the CEN
fury which the old inn has been built
and in commission. for Instead OF step
ping from the old overland stage coach,
with It's picturesque driver and JingilnS
bells on the six prancins horses. as IN
days Of old. the guests Of yesterday
hrlsllly leaped from their high powered
auto trucks and their khaki clad forms
soon filled the old building and listensa
to tho stories which their hosts told or
the venerable old pile: and their voices
awakened echoes ut the past as the
western Immigrant Of years ago min
gled with the huustcrous company in the
old bar-room and snapped stories with
his fellow guests.
The lod Stamm Inn. which Is located
opposite Wheeling park. on the National
pike. has been acquired by The Rotary
and "onlcn's Club as Il winter quarters
where the U. s. truck train crews will
be housed during their stay III thi,
Vicinity on their way Ia the Atlantic
coast with their motor trucks.
1t was thoroughly furnished before
It's requirement for its new purpose
and in addition both shower and tub
baths have been installed and now has
practically all the comforts Of n mod
crn hotel and it's ~ rooms Will accom-
modnte more than 2nn soldiers whose
comforts will hc looked after by the
Rotary and Womcn's clubs and the Y.
N. G. A.
It was tho temporary home Of s. SOL
diera last night. who are driving AZ
class 3. Liberty. trucks. accompanied
by Officers in three touring cars. to an
Atlantic port and that is the first or
the many trains whose crows will he
chartered there this winter.
The train is accompanied Ivy Lieut.. G..
r Shields chief road man of the L. s.
Motor Convoy Service. of Chicago. who
Is arranging for the housing of truck
train operators along the National road
for this winter. Lieut.. Shields has COM
rletcd all arrangements west of Wheel
lng and is now on his way east for the
same purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
DRAG, DRAG
AND SUFFER
Was All I Did, Says Dallas Lady,
Who Gives Cardui Credit for
Being Well and Strong Today.

Dallas. TcXaS-"lt is hard 10 express
tho gratitude feel for the medicine
that saved my life" says Mrs. S. w.
Bergen, OF 1909 Lake Ave. That Is
what Cardui did and would like for
others 10 know. as the few words say
may save Il lot Of suffering for some
ore
suffered everything one can suffer
and live. My back hurt. my head my
sides "a weak nervous hurting
all over -. Drag. drag and suffer.
il was all did No rest and very little
sleep or appetite.
began 10 have spells One
night told my husband |
would try Cardui 1t had been recon-
mendcd 10 me. begun it and 1t did
do mo good. II saved my life, ! verify
believe.
began TO improve. grew strong
am a strong and we'll woman
today. can't say too much for Car.
dui. praise Cardui and Will praise
ii as long AZ live.
Whenever feel the need of tonic,
! send and get bottle OF Cardui and
it helps me. seems 10 he what need"
Cardui may be what you need. Try
CarduI. It's mild medicinal female
tonic. that has helped many thousands
of women in the past 10 years. 1t
should help you.
At all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
In nSSachugettS.

BOSTON. Nov. 5.-E1gures tabulated
at midnight indicated that Former Gov
ernor David l. Walsh. Democrat. was
leading Senator John W. Weeks. Repub-
loan nominee for reelection for United
States senator Ia Massachusetts. BY
nearly 1900 votes. Calvin Coolidge.
Republican nominee for governor, was
about $500 votes ahead OF Richard P.
Long. Democrat.
The vote for Thomas ". Lawson. In
dependent candidate for senator was
about one-tenth Of that cast for Walsh.
Returns from TIA precincts. including
1870 In Boston, out Of 1923 in tho state.
give:
For Senator: Lawson (Ind.) 11,446:
Walsh, (Dem.) 111.l69: Weeks (Rep.)
$500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
About Group.

II your children are subject 10 Group.
or II you have reason 10 fear their being
attacked by that disease. YOU should
procure q bottle uf Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy and study IN" directions for
use. SO that in case Of mn attack you
will know exactly what course TO nur-
sue This is n favor;tc and very sue
ccssful remedy for Group. and ii is i'm
portant that you observe the directions
carefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
u. S. Engineers in City

Three United States engineers motor
trucks arrived in the city last evening
and were quartered in front OF the fcd-
eral building throughout the night
The train will depart early this morn
Ing for the east and will he in France
Within a very short time. The iaus
are from thu middle west and II is
their first appearance IN the local dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
MisHou,i Repuhlican.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-The st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. (Rcpublicen) on tho
basis Of partial returns received from
moro than half the state. claims the ell
ection by 5000 Of Judge Sclden P.
Spencer over Former Governor Joseph
W. Folk. for United States senator. I'M
expired term OF the late sena;or Joel
" stone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06
UPSHUR

BUCKrIANNOS, w. Va. Nov. 5.-Re-
publicans carried Upshur county to-day
and gave Reed. for congress. l.5oo ma
1ority over Robinson. Herman G. John-
son carried the county over K. L. rap
bott, Democrat. by 800. which WAS the
average Republican majority through
out the county.
TWENTY-FIVE precincts out OF 81 give
Reed. 1.131: Randolph. 69t.
Tw.ntv-tiyc out OF 81 precincts for U.
G senator give: Watson, 713; Elktns'
9145,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-06

TOPEKA. Kans Nov. It'll" Topeka
State journal lat" today. claimed ia"
election Of Governor cnpr"r I" IN" INIT
cd States senate oyer Senator w. II.
Thompson. Democrat. ny l0n.Nnn; Henry
Allen Republican. for governor by l5".-
900 and Republican congressman IN SIN
out Of eight districts.