davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

BERLIN. via London. June 11.-Thc
official report from headquarters to-
night. says:
"On thu hattlcficld snuthwrs, of No
ynn. renewed French countcr-attacks
frii"d. with the heaviest losses for the
enemy"
I'm spite or inc STUBBORN enemy de-
fenSo the troops Of General Won Schoe-
Ter fought their way across the Matz.
and. after storning the heights Of Mar
Tucgltsc and Nignrmont. pressed for
ward in an uninterrupted assault as faT
as Antheuil.
I'm continuous fighting. General Eoff-
manns' corps penetrated the cncmy's
position and cntanElemcnts on the
heights south Of Thicscourt On the
slopes running south to the Disc We
pressed forward rs far as Rih"cncnurt.
The number Of prisoners has in
creased by moro than 10000 thus raising
III" number of prisoners captured by the
army group of the German crown prince
since May -. to about 75.00r.
'On the front from: the Disc TO rheims
tho situation is unchanged. Renewed
attacks launched by the enemy north
west OF Chateau Thierry broke down
with heavy losses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
CoLoRED WoMEN's CLUBS.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. juno IL
Delegates from all over the state are
attending the eleventh annua! convcn-
lion of the West Virginia State Fedora
ton OF colorcd womrn's clubs. which
opened in the Water street school here
today. Mayor Cruddock delivered an
address OF welcome. Tho presiding Off
Ger is Mrs. II. 4. L. Washington OF
Clarksburs. who is president Of the or
organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
5000 More Men Called
For The Spruce Work

WASUIEGTON. Jun" H. Min" ihnus-
and white draft rrEI#irantS qualified
for special limited military S"rNic"
were called for today by Provost Mar
shall General trnwd"r. They Will br put
10 work in the military arT"nauticnl
CORPS of the army and will h. sent tot
Vancouver. Washington. /" get cut ma
tcrials for alrplaur production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
STOGIES CHALLENGE

The StoGie team. Of Forty seventh
street, srnt out 4 challenge t" any team
of the Ohio Valley IS years old. for Il
game Sunday. ~ the forty-Sercnth
street grounds. This team is composed
Of n number OF good players. and they
ar" DESTROYS OF having a game for that
date. For II game call Sincalr's drug
StOrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

1osT-John y. Smith. Of 1o3sh Morrow
street. was honorahly discharged from
the army while stationed at tho ,Amerl-
can University at Washington. y. T.
He lost his discharge papers at Wheel
ing park or somewhere in city. flnder
plcaSc return them. Je-ls-
I,OSTICalnco brooch. Saturday night,
between Court theatre and 4th ST..
Warwood on Weilshurg car. Reward for
returning to IntclliEenccr. je-l2-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
Any number OF Coal Miners.
TWO Mechanical Craftsmen.
Two Electric Cranemen.
- Foundry Clippers.
Glass Blowers ard Gathcrcrs, flint
factory.
Hotel Porters.
Hotel Housemen.
Any number Laborers.
Machinists.
Freight Handlers.
Grey Iron Mouldera.
Pipe Cutters.
Packing House Workers.
One Acctylcne Welder.
Two Electric Weldcrs.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Chambcrmaids.
Packing House Workers.
Eight (colored) Glass Bottle factory.
Fifteen girls for factory work.
Porcelain Tile Workers.
POSITIONS WANTED.
MALE.
Truck Drivers.
Care Takcr Of Lawn. Etc
Shell Inspectors.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Watchmen and Time Keepers. =.
FEMALE.
Stenosraphcrs.
StenoSraphcrs and Book-kcepers.
Gail at the Untted States Employment
Service between and S o'clock for In
formation concerning any kind Of en-
plcyraent desired. Remember this II a
pa bic service and there IL no charge
whatever to any person je-ltf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
FOR SALE-MiscellaneoEs.

FOR SALE-Prest-o-lite tanks $3.50.
Remcy and Split-dorph magnetoes.
5000 Coil boxes from $3.50 to s3.0O.
Also assortment Of second hand tires.
lamps. automobile springs. axlcs. and
all other parts Tool Store, 103l-33 Mar
ket 81 je-10-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
NOTICE g.!
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS
OF EAGLE GLASS B. MIG. CO.,
WELLSBURG, W, Va.

Notice is hereby given to the owners
OF bonds Of The Eagle Glass & Mfg. Co.,
Of WcllshurC. W. Va. that Bonds num-
hrrrd /. .. ,. 4. !. i. :. S. .. 10, II. y,
10. II and II. Of sl.n0n.on each. said
Bonds bearing date July lst, 1913. will
b" paid on July LIST. 1918. at the Ma
tiunal Bank Of West Virginia at
Wheeling. W. Va.
Interest on III" above numbered bonds
Will cease "n July LIST. l?tS.
EAGLE GLASS x MFG. CO..
BY James PAUL. Treas.
je-T-l5t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
FOR SALE-Restaurant.

FOE sALE-A restaurant doing better
than S3.50o.00 monthly. Four years
lease. Rant SIS per month. Reason for
selling. wish to retire from the bust
ness. No reasonable price refused. Ad-
dress Box 81. Fairmont, ". Va
je-11-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
WANTED--Agents

wANrEp-Three good agents to sell
household necessities on the INSTALL
ncnt plan Best Of goods and best q
commissions. We pay weekly. T. r.
Adams Co., t140-1142 Main St mr-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to buy show cases, cash reg
listers, roll top desks. small safes. ETC..
Toni Store. l031-33 Market st. jc-l0-m
LEAF TOBACCO, Ksntucky's best homo
xpuu chewing and smoking, 3 lbs. $l.5o,
6 lbs, s2.2s, by mall prepaid. Special
nrtces on larger quantities. State kind
vanted. Address ". @. Adams TobacSo
"a Padx. Tenn. Jc-l0-i
wE no HEmsTITcEING AND PICHoT
CDG1NG WHILE YOU WAIT. ALL
MAIL oI.pERS GIVEN PROMPT AT.
rrNr1oN. ALL WORK 0UARAN.
rED. SINGER SEWING MACHINE
co 7o-l2TH ST, WHEELING, W. VA.
jc-10-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
BERLIN CLAIMS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sainIIllcrs against violent counterat
taCks.
The troops nf General Won Ebern are
fighting III the nriEhhnrhnod nf Cuur-
C"llCs and Merry. ON both sides of the
high road between Ruyr and EStrcs-St.
Denis they captured the ridge east OF
Merry. h7"kr through tho fourth enemy
position and through him back On the
Arondc river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
WANTED-.Female

wANTED-Nursc for. two children.
nine and five years old. Cali ~ Woods
dale, Bell phone. between and u a. M.
jc-12-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good office and living
rooms on the second and third floors of
the new lntclligenccr building. 1905 and
1907 Market St. Now ready for occu-
pancy. Apply Peter Boyd, care 1ntelli-
gencer. ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

wANTED-Giri for general housewor..
Apply 1926 Chaplinc St. je-l2-i
WANTED-Young lady for bookkeeping
and stcnoGraphic work Good position
and opportunity for right party Reply
in own handwriting. stating experience.
age, references and salary expected. Ad-
dress p. NJ. care Intclligcncer. je-12-I
wANTED-Stcnogrnp state expert
encc and salary. Address s., care In
tclliGenccr. jc-10-i
wANTED-Second cook and dish wash
or. Homan's restaurants. opposite B.
e. q. Station. je-10-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

WANTED-EXpcTienc truck driver
and warehouse man. Klein 6: Merri-
man Co: Js-l-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

fwANTED--Two laborers. Apply Steam
Electric Co. 20-16th ST. je-1o-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

wANTEp-Boy l6 years Of age. Apply
Steam Electric Co., 20-16th St.
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

BARBER-At once: first class; steady;
$50: 80 per cent over SIS. w. L.
GOLDEN. Claysvlle. Pa je-5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

DRESS WELL AND SAVE. MONEY, 500
MEMS SUITS, COATS AND PANTS,
Arr, SLIGHTLY USED, TAILOR MADE
AT GREAT BARGAINS. 6ASSEL, 1o29
MARKET ST. WE ALSO BUY SEC
own HAND CLOTHING. my-30-jy-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12

WANTED-EXperienc Cox Duplex
nrcssman. Wire or write Daily Tele-
era ph. Blueficld. West Virginia je-1u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
WANT U. S. TO SEND
Continued From First Page. }

slowly reacting from tic extreme
ideas Of license and impossible social
and economic conditions which they
accepted without question IN the first
days Of the revolution against the
KereuSRy regime,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-12
WANTED-N1ale Help
WANTED

keeper 70 Keep GcneFaI DOCKS IN pdHK.
Address Matewan National Bank. Mate
van. w. Va. je-11-m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
HAS NEW THEORY
 ID ADVANCE TRADE
David Lubin Contends Keen Competitor Proves the
 Best Customer

Rome, November 5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.o-David Lubin, American delegate to the International Institute of Agriculture, has suggested to Italian and British government of- Scials and financiers a plan to block German encroachments in foreign mar kets by teaching the backward peoples Of the world how to manufacture their own goods. It is proposed to send a commission to the United States to ad- vocate the adoption of this method
 Mir Iubins plan is to organize an international industrial league, which would establish commercial bases in zones of foreign trade and to teach the people of those zones important methods of busi- ness and manufacture It is pointed out that this would eliminate the neces- sity for them to purchase manufactured articles either from Germans or from any others.
 At hrst glance it would seem in advisable for the English or American exporter to help build up industries in a foreign market said Mir. Luhin They would feel that they were by teaching raw labor to become expert, destroying their own trade, and even running the risk of having that labor return to com pete in their own home market. I think reflection will show that there is really little to fear from the legitimate com petitor In fact, the competitor is, &s a rule, a customer, and the stronger the competition the more valuable the GUS tom. Both the United States and Great Britain are competitors but they are also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
AERIAL FIGHT IS STAGED FOR MOVIES Rickenbacker Chosen as the Man to Pursue and Defeat
 German Machine

With the American Aerial Forces in
 France, October 0.-(Correspondence
 of the Associated Press .)-An air bat
 tie between the big German biplanes and a little French spad with Lieut.
 Edward V. Rickenbacker, an American ace, in the French machine. was staged over an American aerodrome the other day for the benefit of an army photo grapher. The German machine was la big Hanover, which had landed with i'll the American lines because of motor troubles. The motion pictures were made by Capt. Edwin H. Cooper in the observers seat of an American Lib- erty machine. Lieut.. Thorne c. Tay-
 Tor of Chicago was in the pilots seat of the Hanover macnine.
 At first Rickenbackers Spad and the German biplane were warily circling machine encircled both with Captain Cooper grinding the crank of his mo- tion picture camera. During the ma Ineuver Rickenbacker's machine gun was lrattling merIly while the guns of the German machine also were working Vigorously.
 The machines had worked up to a considerable height and attracted the attention of aviators in nearby aero dromes who were not In the secret and who were amazed to see a lone Ger man biplane circling over an American pursuit group in broad daylight. Four big machines from these other camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
WOULD MAINTAIN
 GOLD STANDARD

London, November 10.-Conditions neces- sary to the maintenance of an ineffective gold standard should be restored with out delay after the terms of peace are signed, reports a committee headed by Lord Cunliffe. which was appointed to consider currency and foreign exchange problems after the war. The committee said:
 Unless the machinery which long ex- perience has shown to be the only effec- tive remedy for an adverse balance of trade and an undue growth of credit is once more brought into play, there will be grave danger of a progressive credit expansion which will result in a foreign drain of gold menacing the con variability of our issue and so jeopardiz- ing the international trade position of the country"
 To maintain the gold standard the com mittee recommended cessation of gov ernment borrowing as soon as possible, establishment Of an adequate sinking fund out of the revenues and the raising of the Bank of England discount rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MACHINE BULLETS
 PRODUCE STRANGE
 EFFECT IN TANK
Knock Off Particles of Steel on Inside of Armor, Which
 Fly Uncomfortably

London, October 30.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press.)-NIa- chine gun bullets sprayed against the sides of tank produce a queer effect within it. says one British army of- f1cer who has spent three months fight ing with his tank in France. The bul- let, he says, cannot pierce the arnor but it does knock off on the inside Q thin flake of steel that pulverizes and flies in all directions. It gets into the faces and hands of the crew and stings them like a strong wind on cold day. The surgeons have found that simple bath of iodine solution will heal the pain and prevent infection. Describing the scene within a tank which is be- ing hit with machine gun bullets the officer said.
 "As the bullets strike the tank, simultaneously with the sound of in- pact and, the creation of the flake, a blue flame is seen, and when a ma chine gun Is playing up and down the joints in the hope of finding a weak sopt, the interior looks much like a demonstration of cheap fireworks
 While there is no danger from ma chine guns to tank crew, there is real and pressing danger from armor piercing or explosive shells.
 Unless it is possible to get within mile of the guns before being discov- cred one is liable to come within a range of shells that will wipe the tank off the face of the earth. A direct hit means that everybody Is going to get hurt with the chances that somebody is going to be killed. The Germans were always trying to make such hit Once within mile of the enemy the tank is comparatively safe for the guns cannot be depressed to get the range Then the only thing the tank has to deal with is the machine gun. When this Is accurately located the tank quickly runs 1t down. The Ger man machine gunner was Germany's best fighter Generally he would hang on to position, peppering the lum- bering tank until he found it was no use and fled or was run over
 "One of the tricks we learned was the tremendous value of tanks against masses of enemy troops. At first we were content to use the ordinary ma chine guns in tanks but in the lat ter months we used the she'll timed to explode as 1t left the gun scattering < its scores of Ieaden bullets like shot gun. Troops without artillery were solely unable to stand such fire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

each others best customer. Neither has
 much to fear from Morocco, for instance, as competitor, but likewise they have
 little to gain atapresent by her custom.
 However, if Morocco be converted Into an
 industrial center, it would become GUS
 toner.
 Under the present sample-tr meth cd of increasing business. there is no business worth while for anybody there,
 but if Morocco were taught to use her raw labor, she would start to manufac- ture, and. right off. could be sold raw
 products and machinery. There would also be gain on financial investments, on banking transactions. on her increased
 volume of exports and imports. Also, once this intensive plan of de- velopment were started, we would have
 a block to the German method we have complained of, which was always dan
 gerous because German business was
 accompanied by political meddling in the country involved and her profits car
 ried back home to help build up her armies and her armies used to bulldoze the world.
 "We are under the impression that we are living in the twentieth century. but from an industrial point of view this Is true only of a~small part of the world The lockwood countries are still scratch ing the earth with pointed stcik. SOW | ing seed by hand, reaping by sickle making shoes and clothes by hand. The difference between the old world of the hand and the new world of the machine l Is seen right here in the basin of the 1 Mediterranean, where civilization was l born, say 20O0 years ago. Much of thi: 1 immense territory is still where 1t was l2G00 years ago. Why? Because it hasn'i the machines of France, England, the l United States.
 I Tt is in the interest of the nations now fighting Germany to invade her for
 mer fields and there set the machines at work, teach their leaders business or
 ganization and their workers how to be- come experts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
SEEK RALEIGH'S
 BURIAL PLACE

London. october Sl.-Newspapers here have been engaged in a controversy as to the location of the burial place of Sir Walter Raleigh In connection with the celebration of tie SO0th anniversary of his birth. Biographers of Raleigh sup posed that. after fis execution. the body @sas buried in the chancel of St. Mar garet's. The Times, however, suggests that his body was placed there for Q short time only and that Raleigh really was buried at Beddington in Surrey. where the widow desired that he should rest. Raleigh's head was embalmed and cherished by his widow in a rad leath- ern bagge'' to the day of her death The head was afterward inferred in the church at West fIorsleym, in Surrey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
LAPS PLANNING TO
 DEVELOP SIBERIA

Tokio October 3o.-The Japanese eco- homie relief commission for Siberia, head cd by Baron Megata, intends to or ganlzs joint enterprses with Russian and Japanese capitalists on plan similar t0t the Sino o-Japanese Commercial cor porauon. lts object will be to obtain mining and forest concessions from the Russian authorities and exploit the nat ufat@1fesources in Siberia. The shares of the concern win be subscribed by Russians, the Mauehuria railway. the Eastern Asia Industry company, the Sino- Japanese Commercial corporation and other allied interests.
 The economic commission has further plans for giving material assistance to the development of Siberia but the details are not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

came over to see what it was all about, ready to put the finishing touch to the German if their help was needed. By signaling they were warned that it was all game and they sailed away again. Suddenly the German machine swerved and the figure man came hurtling to the ground. A groan went up from the lips of one of the me- chanies, who had been delegated to fetch the dummy figure, for 1t had struck the ground nearly mile from the field. This ended the flight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
WITH THE POETS
MOTHERS LETTER

By s. W. Clinton Prison, Dannemora, New York.
 You may write a thousand letters to the
 maiden you adore, And declare in every letter that you
 love her more and more. You may praise her grace and beauty
 in thousand glowing lines, And compare her eyes of azure to the
 brightest star that shines If you had pen of Byron you would use
 it every day
 In composing written worship to your
 sweetheart far away, But a much more precious letter that
 brings the greatest bliss Is the letter to your Mother from the
 boy she cannot kiss. She will read it very often when the
 lights are soft and low Sitting in the same old corner where
 she held you years ago, And regardless of its diction or its
 spelling or it's style And although it's composition would
 provoke critics smile; In her trembling fingers 1t becomes
 work of art,
 Stained by tears of joy and sadness as
 she hugs it to her heart; Yes. the letter of all letters, look wher-
 ever you may roam, Is the letter to your Mother from the
 boy away from home.
 FAITH RESTORED. Out of the vast unknown place God has sent our mundane race Abundant evidence, another proof That in His omnipotence He is not aloof From the yearnirgs of us who live. In Flanders field and at vouziers With doubling heart, we shed our tears And weakly thought that Love and
 Right
 Might forever be lost in long dark
 night,
 But the God of Hosts was with us yet. A trembling Fear (not of Death nor of
 pain), But that the God of our youth mayhap
 didn't reign Der the lives hopes and destinies Of
 men here below Had gripped tight our hearts in a
 speechless woe,
 But the burden is gone from us now. And now proud. happy and overJoyed By honorable victory unalloyed, Let man remember with a grateful
 heart That doubts and fears are not part Of a soul with Faith imbued. Tho cruel foe is beaten, tho war lords
 have fled.
 Let our thanks be to Him who rules overhead, Who has given us back our Bslief in the Right, Who has shown that efficiency and
 powerful might
 Must be His to be triumphant.
 
 Birmingham. Ala.
 IN FLANDERS FIELDS In Flanders Fields. Oh, land of woe. In Flanders Fields red peoples blow, And deck the land where heroes lie, And sleeping there meath Flanders Await the judgment of their god. Be merciful. O God. to them, Let not the past one soul condemn. They answered quick their country.s And nobly sacrificed all; While fond hearts bled. farewells were Prophetic of the Flanders dead. Their loved ones keep, o, Lord, we
 ask,
 In mem'ry of the martyrs. task. Let Flanders bloody poppies go! Send peaceful emblems white as snow! But as . crown for Kaiser Bill" Grow bleeding, nauseous poppies still: That he may know. while on his cross. Gods penalty for human loss Send retribution in his wake, And vengeance him to overtake; That "Kaiser Bill may know and feel. The fate of Belgoium meath his heel
 M. E. R. O. Beet crops have the effect of stimulat- ing the soil. Observations made abroad show that after bests have been grown on the land there has been an increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Japan's Population Increases

Tokio, october 30.--Japan's population is increasing at the rate of S0o,000 year, according to official statistics. Un- til few years ago the rate of increase was a little over half million yearly. The population on November 31, 1917, was estimated at 57.99S,373 This did not in clude Korea, Formosa or Saghalien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

A Boston applicant for naturalization papers when he was asked how many children he had absolutely could not fell and had to telephone to his wife to find out that he was the father of nine youngsters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Beet crops have the effect of stimulat-
 ing the soil. Observations made abroad show that after bests have been grown
 on the land there has been an increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

The backbone of this business is service no job is too small to receive our pains taking attention and no job is too big for the capacity of this concern.
 We have special facilities for the prompt and skiful execution of all kinds of electrical work and wiring and elevator work, both new con- tracts and repair jobs. Rewinding motors is a feature of this business.
 Call us any hour-permt us to solve your electrical probems-as part of our service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Yes, More Than a Hoy
 Lionel Electric Trains

-dIl elecCrlc dcHleVe- ment! In construc- tion, finish and gen. eral appearance they have no equal. Loco motive bodies are of sheet steel, enameled and ornamented in gold, with hand rails, bells, headlights and other fittings of nick eled steel. Trucks are flexible, enabling cars to stay onS track at high speed. Track is rigidly constructed. Insulated third rail makes short circuits i m p o ss i b l e. The motor is the vital part of an electric train and Lione l motors are built for service and will last.