davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

Ere, English Lutheran church. six
'..'r;h street. near Market Roy l.. e..
Howard. i. L.. paSt"r-SundrY school.
-" Il. m: c":uG and SUD- with us:
morning worship. i":in "'cl"ck subject
Of sermon. ~ Partnership That l'",$.
or Father and SON i!arnitZ Luther
league. j.43 p. m. subject. 'Mlss."niu!
Training IN the congregations" cv"n'u.;
Worship. 40 o'clock. subject. Hammer
liowS In ih' Building If Il Kingdom.
Special music ly tn" miKrh gTart";.
This compensation viii unite With tn
LuthrranS "f thu city amL district il
III" meeting. rf Lutheran imEruru ut
lions Lutheran church Monday evening.
Every man Ia invited Interesting ON
ts.r'ainment by ia" Luther l"axrl" fu"H-
day evening tn" church, Special
L"ntcr S"rNIr" viii hrciu W"in' $tia"
evening with sr"cia: sermon by tn" pas
tor. All 1T. welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

ST. Marks English Lutheran church.
Elm Grove, W. Va. +. g. Alpers. pas
tor. Sunday school mt GAS II. nl.. II.
L. Kraft. superintendent: Public wor-
ship aud sermon by the pastor ut IL a.
m: Ecsper services at 1880 ?. m. Sub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09
IN THE CHURCHES

The Intelligencer will gladly
publish church announcements,
but TO insure publication ana
proper classification. notices III
tended for publication in Satur,
DAYS issue should be received at
The Inteliigencer office not iateE
than Friday at noon. and TauTs.
day. II possible. II IS Respectfully
asked that the notices be mace do
brief as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

Warw0od NJ L. Church. J. G. Buckley:
pa> t0r-Sunday school 9:l5 a. m. i. c.
Lrunhar,. Supt Preaching services at
u m. and 1870 p. M. Morning subject
- Universal Privilege" Evening sub
Icct the Mystery OF Godliness. Ep-
worth League 6:30 p. m. Mid week
prayer service "Wednesday 1880 y. m.
Meeting of BOY Scouts Thursday f:30
=. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

St. .Tamcs' Lutheran church. l+n?-lill
Chapltnc street. Rev. Walter l.. S"hu-
otto. pHstor-QuinGuag"Si Sunday!
Sunday school and G1ibln classes tEnr-
lish and Germany. 9:l5 Il, III. Morning
service (Gcrman) nj 1856: subject. "A
Way That Jesus Went" Evening SER
vice O.nglishl ut 7:45. Monday even
ing. joint brotherhood meeting. Tues
day evening open meeting Luther
league Wednesday evening. German
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

- Faults church. Elan Grove. R"F. j.
Logan Fish. r"cirr--Th"rc VIII l." %'r-
,icr io-lnurrnw. IiuanuuarrSlInH. At
~ - a IN. when there Will II" C"l"hrI-
tiun ct holy communion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

WarwocI Baptist Mission-Suhday
school at ESQ r. NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

lcn,ru service AT 7:A5. Thursday eve
mr. church council. Friday. evening.
uuult rutcChism classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

First s;pr.tuaIst notwithstanding
Following services wiil 10 held sunday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

Frs, II +: church. Elm Grove. Rev.
Arthur LHl,iii,y. pastor services sun
dny VIII hr held n" follows: 9:i' n. NJ.
church school. r. K. Showers. sur'rIr-
;.ndruI: !".Ii g. M. sermon IVY r;tSt"F
subject "i'nrtial Disrlrl"$hr ~" H.
m. fletcher training class: "."n l.. M
MEMS mass meeting. Sermon IuhJ"'t'
"a chip Off tn" old GI"Ck": go +.
M. t.pwurih League. Leather MISS li"!'h
I.nW<,-l; -. y. m. Preaching service.
Sermon subject: is the Young Man
Sa:.,,.'' SPECIAL music will be- rendered
AT each service and Il cordial invitation
Is ..\,onl,i to all to j." present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

T."nwood II L: ''iruri,'. 3th and Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-09

tn. erI"Iu," league viii h"'d services
in room @"7. MutIal Aftnk building. sun
day evening. February IT,. nj 80. l""-
turr4 followed hy messages from th'
other sd" Of liz. Nh welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Young Soldier Proves Most Worthy Son of Brave Father

Chattanooga, July 2.--Amos Hardin |of Dalton, Ga, reported as severely wounded in today's casualty list. is the son of the late Elijah Hardin. who lost his life some years ago in attempting 10 rescue friend from well tliied with noxious gas. The boys mother received a Carnegie hero medal and pension in distinction of her husbands bravery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
SEEDS. BULBS AND PLANTS

POTATO PLANTS Immediate ship ment, pure stock Porto Rico, the best yellow yam; by express, $2.50 a thou sand; 5000 lots and over $2.25. Parcel post paid. 800 for s1.75: 1000 for s3. E. E. Parker Plant Co, Triton. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN potatoes for late planting. g.75 per bushel. Harry Rob- erts, Pinscn, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
LOST AND FOUND

Diamond sunburst brooch; probably in Saks store, Chestnut Hill bus or somewhere in business dis trict; $50 reward if re- turned to Mrs. Mary Sto- bert, 2120 10th ave, 5, Phone Main 3105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03


  FOR SALE-Two splendid thoroughbred saddle horses; walk, trot and canter; ideal for ladies or girls; also ladies basket phaeton and single harness; both horses trained for driving either single or double; they have been on pasture for past several months and are rather thin; having no further use for them, owner will sell cheap to party or parties approaching and knowing how to care for good horses. Dealers nor people wanting wagon horses need not apply. Address Y-30, care Age Herald.
 REGISTERED Duroc hogs, boars, gilrs and bred sows or pigs of best blood lines at reasonable price, Marbury Lumber company, Wadley. Ala. FOR SALE-One registered Duroc-J ersey boar, years old. Will weigh about 800 pounds. Floyd Bradford, Trussville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

N-trom front Lyric theatre Mon day night. Ford roadster, 1917 model license 2912; motor 19572-9S, leather up- holstering, Cleveland standard tires all round: one front tire plain; others Hobby Tread; both lenders damaged and been patched; Hassler shock ap- sorbers; dent in radiator. Reward TOT information leading to recovery. Doug las Bros. Main 7457 or E. L. Bradley NAair q112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

If you want. 90 buy or sell Farm Lana.
 write Ingram Lard Co. Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
PROFITS MOST WHO USES MOST
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


 EXPERIENCED salesman now employed wishes 60 make change; territory now covered keeps me away from home too long; All references; would like to work city trade, but will travel; ex- empt from draft. Box R-So, Age-Her- aid.
 WANTED-By young man, IS years old, who is employed at present, position with some company where there is chance for advancement; clerical work preferred; high school education. Ad- dress M-2o, care Age-Herald EXfERlENCE CED male stenographer and office clerk desires position with an essential industry; F years exper- fence; can give reference. Address V-30, care Age-Herald.
 HIGH-CLASS accountant, now em- ploycd, desires to make change; 20 years experience in auditing and ac- counting work; above draft age. Ad- dress N-27, care Age-Herald. SUPPLY house manager who knows this business thoroughly desires connection with reliable firm; am capable of in stalling complete system for any size supply house. Phone Ensley 14O4J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

WILL pay s1 an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write I-26, care Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

REAL ESTATE WANTED
  WE buy mortgages and bargains in real estate. Bains Realty Co.. 2127 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

WANTED-Whi men for logging camp; want men to get timber Tor the government for airplane factory, experienced coal loaders and general miners for Alabama, Kentucky and West Virginia; coke pulleds for the same places; standard wages paid to all; blacksmiths and loggers for the west, transportation and good wages guaranteed; call or write at once; will go this week; other openings. Employment Office, So6 18th St, N. Near Terminal Station, Birmingham, Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
LIVE STOCK

If you want to buy or sell farm land write Ingram Land Co.,, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

SITUATION by bookkeeper; middle
 aged experienced and dependable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

We negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon ard-Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Young man IF to 20 years old, who is acquainted with the city, as shipping clerk; must be alive and ener- getic. Apply with refer ences. Porter Clothing Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FOR SALE-40-acre farm; 20 acres cleared; a good crop; fine young or chard; new house and outbuildings; stock, crop and implements will be sold at a bargain to quick buyer. Write for further information to Mrs. Mary Heinige, Marbury, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

PACKER wanted for glass and house furnishings de- partment, under or over draft age; permanent po- sition for one who can qualify. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Apply superinten- dent, fourth floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
FOR SALE~-MISCEILANEOUS
 FOR SALE

FOR SALE-MlSCEI.LANEOUS
 FOR SALE New a5 Il. r. 3-phase, 6o-cycle. 29o-voit
 motor. New 15 h. D., a-phase. so-cycle. 2ao-volt New 10 h. D., 3-phase. 6o-cycle. 22o-vott
 motor.
 New 71s h. D., s-phase, 6o-cycle. 22o-vol'
 motor.
 New 5 h. D.. s-phase, sO-cycle, 22o-volt
 motor.
 New 3 h. D., 3-phase, 6o-cycle. 22o-volt
 motor.
 New b. D., s-phase. eo-cycle. 22o-voit
 motor.
 New l Il. D., 3-phase 60-cycle, 22o-voh
 motor
 1 12Ax12 belt driven air compressor. 40 h. p. vertical boiler. new b h. ?. vertical boiler. 1 new 15 p. vertical boiler 51a' xs3' single drum mine hoisting en-
 zine
 g" x10'' single drum mine hoising engine 51s55xl0'' single drum mine hoisting en- zine. American Tsx1o' double drum hoisting engine, with boiler and swinger. 1 Mundy 61sax10' double drum hoisting engine with boiler. 2 Mundy 61z" "x10' double drum hoisting , engines Also stock of lathes, drill presses, clrucks, triplex pumps, stationary en- zines, horizontal tubular boilers, one water-tupe boiler, 150 h. D.. and other machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

WE negotiate Ioans and sell real estate
 Can handle desirable farm loans. Me- Ccnnell, Angln. White. 2026 3d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

WANTED-Experien salesman to sell our line of imported laces and enl- broideries in the state of Alabama; strong, well-known line; liberal con- mission with advances as fast as orders are accepted; no objection to one other nonconflicting line; salesman with trade and acquaintance can make profitable connection. Address Impor ter F. O. Box 122, Madison Square, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

WILL move you cheaper, handle your furniture more carefully; other hauling solicited. J. H. Spear, Main 6290, West End 4g0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

FOR RSALE-Remarkable values in three piece suits at my one-fourth off sale. Marc Link 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-One 175 h. p. fire box boiler
 in good condition with all fittings; no stack. Red Feather Coal Co, Blocton.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
CLEAN UP FOR SPRING.


advices"Cean
premises
A
o
tiles advise
WELL MERIT
undesirable
dwellings," he bhed the beauty and the
make
cleanliness
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
BRILLIANT LEADER OF RACE
OBEYS THE SUMMONS.
President Hightower T. kealinq Dies
After Several Months Illness.

President H. T. Healing, one of the
most thoroughly educated men of our
Race, the president of Western Uni
versity, Quindaro, Kansas, noted au-
thor, orator and lecturer, died at his
home adjoining the university grounds
Monday afternoon, February "a, 1918.
President Healing was born 1859 at
Austin, Texas; educated in the public
schools of Austin, Straight University.
New Orleans, La. and Tabor College
in Iowa. He was converted and Joined
the church in New Orleans in 1875,
where he served as superintendent of
the Sunday school and served in Tex
as assistant to pastors and secre-
tary of presiding elders. He was prin-
cipal of Paul Quinn College 1SS1-1SS3,
vice principal at Prairie View Nor
NAL school 1SS3-1SS6. He was princi-
pal of the Grammar school and organ
lied the Colored High School at his
old home town, Austin, Texas, in 1887.
He was supervisor of all colored
schools in that city 1S90-1S92; presi-
dent of Paul Quinn College 1S92-1S96,
in 1896 he was elected editor of the
A. M. E. Review serving till 1912. In
1910 he was elected president of West
ern University which position he held
until death. He has been a member
of the General Conference of the AT
rican M E. church since 1884 and was
a member of the Ecumenical confer
ence in London, England, in 1901, and
elected spokesman of the A. M. E.
church delegation and made one of
the principal addresses.
He was twice married: first to Miss
Selma Sancier of New Orleans in 1887
and End to Miss Celia G. Shaw of
Austin, Texas, in 1891.
President Healing was an ordained
elder in the A. M. E. church and re-
ceived his AM. degree, Ph.D. and
LID. from Tabor College, Morris
Brown College and Wilberforce Uni
versity respectively. He was a mem
ber of the National Educational Asso-
citation, American Academy of Social
and Political Science; the National
Negro Business League and the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. At the zen
eral Conference he received votes for
the bishophric.
President Healing is survived by his
widow, their six children, five girls
and one boy, and a host of friends
who mourn their loss. The funeral
was held Thursday at 10 a. m. in Kan
sas City.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
Curtain of Fire HaIts Germans.

With the American Army in France,
March IA strong German attack
following heavy barrage fire against
the American trenches in the Chemin
des Danes sector was repulsed with
losses to the attackers. The we'll
placed American machine guns sent
streams of bullets into the advancing
enemy and as the German barrage
fire lifted the American artillery
quickly laid down a curtain of fire.
the Germans retiring without a single
prisoner. There were no American
casualties. Five French soldiers were
wounded.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
Railroad Bill Passed by House.

Washington.-The bill to govern fed
eral operation of railroads was passed
by the House by a vote of 337 to 6.
The Senate previously had passed the
bill which now goes to conference.
The House bill provides for the re-
turn of the roads to their owners two
years after the war ends, instead of
in eighteen months, as the Senate
draft proposed, and the House meas
ure vests final rate-fixing authority
in the President, while the Senate
would leave this power in the Inter,
state Commerce Commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
u S. Protests Murders on Line.

Ell Paso. Tex.-Repeated attacks on
United States border patrols during
the last month and activities of Mex
lean snipers, resulting in the death of
fifteen persons within month, re-
suited in a conference during which
Maj. Gen. George w. Reed, in COM
mand of the American troops at Ell
Paso, entered a strong protest with
Mexican Consul General Andres Gar
ella. Brisk fighting between Villistas
and Carranza troops near the Durango
line is reported.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
WHY BLAME ME AND mlNEq

n AKLAND, Cal, Feb, 22.-The
~ crowd that gathered at the mil
lion dollar City Auditorium
Monday night, Feb. IL, to see and hear
Roscoe Conkling Simmons embraced
the whole Race population of Oakland
and all the white people who are de-
termined to go to Heaven.
Long before the hour set for the ad-
dress the Auditorium was crowded.
Col. Simmons came up from Los An
geles and his day was taken up in
shaking hands with the multitude that
came to call on him. But when he
arose that night he was the young lion
of his tribe. His voice was as clear
as a bell and his words fell like COM
mandments of authority.
The Ever Ready.
The orator was introduced by Dean
Hunt of the University of California,
who referred to him as "the spokes-
man for his country no less than for
his people"
"Why Blame Me?"
he uedHI lHuHueTeu ROSCOE, lHe
dean complains because more Ameri-
cans are not in the war. A complaint
just in. its purpose. But let me ask
the dean, Why complain to me and
mine? And yet l will answer him for
my twelve of the hundred millions to
whom his remarks are addressed.
Look at me. Note my condition in
life.a Observe me from head to foot.
Then read my record and examine my
title. See how my hands are crossed
and tied. Look upon my neck and
scan the scars there Measure the
chains / wear. Listen in the night
and hear the hoofs of horses and the
whisperings of men bent against my
life My eyes, stepped in fear, note
that they dance with joy at words of
kindness and cheer.
Il send this message, through you,
back to the mighty people who rule
this land, and to whom l have never
been false. If you will stop the mob.
If you will command my oppressors
to let go, if you will loose my hands
and feet, I will give my country five
out of five men for the cause, and l
will guarantee every man to match
the stoutest soldier among the Huns!''
Sheriff Leads Applause.
The uproar and applause that fol-
lowed was led by the sheriff of Ala
media county.
For two hours the orator and lead
er kept that audience on pins with
his knowledge of history, with his wit
and eloquence
The University of California ex-
tended him a special invitation to Wis
it the institution. In the fall he will
most likely speak in the famous Greek
theater.
The visit of Roscoe Conkling Sim
mons to California has done more for
his people and this country than Il
newspaper report can tell. He had
more fuss made over him than any
visitor since Booker T. Washington
was out here.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT AND HIS DEMOCRACY.

voLETTE noted American orator poet and author in his address
-
patriot summarizing named Washington
qualities.
SCoUSNESS task
DEMOCRACY and remove for all time the present
o
First
lexicogaph
oCRAcYgovernmnt the collectively government
representatives. political social equality Let moment
and ask ourselves @ if the average american % patriot wit with all his CHRISTIAN
unmiakable meaning
Miller internationally Rotary"
living might this just
There times when forced to wonder whether all this
the eerncreasng awesne o te
which world
biees dregs we paouc; we cannot hep from loving
puae cheeruy with
believe sincerity
Vioee petitions
action
racy to
anguish
a
when whether incidentally the mental hackles
, ~ 80 rIo+ ont from eorv tho owl agnt which srhugates MOO
a
in
obiterated
breaches, becoming
DEMOCRACY which knows NO CLASS. CREED NOR COLOR
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02
ALLIES REQUEST TOXIC GOVERN
MENT TO GUARD TRANS
SIBERIAN RAILROAD.
HALT DRIVE IN RUSSIA
NEW CALL TO ARMS ISSUED BY
SLAVs WHEN TEUToNS KEEP
UP ADVANCE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March Japan in
tends not only to intervene in Siberia
for the protection of Japanese and en-
tente interests from Germany and the
Bolsheviki, but to oust the Russians
from their sphere of influence in
northern Manchuria, according to in
formation obtained from official
sources. Great Britain and France
have requested the japanese govern
ment to take measures to guard the
Transsiberian railway from Vladivo
stoK to the borders of Transbailkalia,
where it quits Manchurian territory.
Japan regards Russia's collapse
and surrender to Japan's enemies as
involving the forfeiture by Russia OF
the latters sphere in northern Man.
churia. 1t is understood that China
also entertains this view and is pre-
pared to assist IN the expulsion OF
Russia from Chinese territory.
London-A Petrograd dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company un-
der date of Feb. 81 says it is reported
from Luga that the German detach-
ments which entered that town a day
or two ago, are leaving. The Russians,
moving to meet them, have turned to-
ward the main railway and occupied
three small stations within twelve
miles of Pskov. Large Russian detach.
ments are concentrating near Pskov.
The railway men are forming partisan
detachments along the line.
From Smolensk comes the report
that the Germans have met with
strong resistance within sixteen
versts QO.7 miles) from Orsha and
were forced to retire. The Germans
have been trying to cross the Bere-
sina river and consolidate the ground
in order to begin operations in the di-
rection of Orsha and Gomel. Red
Guards concentrated at Kroupi sta
tion prevented the Germans from ad-
vancing in the direction of Orsha
Direct information from Novo Selie
says that the Germans have received
orders to make no further advance and
the German cavalry patrols which ap-
peared at Novo Selie have retired.
quarters in Petrograd, fighting pro-
ceeded all Wednesday morning for
possession of Pskov and a message
from Luga says 1t is definitely in Rus
sian possession.
The council of peoples commissar-
les, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd, has issued another
call to arms, in the course of which it
is declared the German invaders are
arresting the workmen's and soldiers
councils, shooting captured Red guards
and arming German and Austrian pris-
oners in the Ukraine.
The proclamation asserts that the
troops at the front have now pulled
themselves together and are resisting
the invasion 1t concludes:
MAY the blood spilled in this un-
equal struggle fall on the heads CT the
German Socialists, who are allowing
the German workmen to be ranked
among the Gains and Judases."
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02

Republc)
z havese a of a o
MI mar fellow love and charity,
And found in a
Andm
For
Chorus: Colorado
Denver Rotary.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-02

No italian Ships Sunk Last Week.
Rome-Italian shipping was i'm
mune from German submarines and
mines in the week ended Feb. %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-23
CORN IS KING IN
LCUDOUN COUNTY

Leesburg. Va. Nov. .2--This in a
banner year for corn in Toudoun
county. Some phenomenal Yields
have ben made on large acreage In
the county as well az on acre plats
by the Corn club boys
Full reports OF these Yields and ex.
.hibits of ten ears each viii be made
at the County Corn Show in Purcell
Vile. December 20.
There In more good corn In tn coun
ty than has ever been produced here
and the county will have a corn show
worthy of this great staple crop.
The show is being arranged by
county agent, e. M Hunter with the
assistance Of Prof Hodgson, specials,
OF the extension division and secre-
tary Of the vir ginia Corn Growers
association.
The purcelivflie National bank and
business houses of Purcellville have
provided liberal premiums. The
farmers clubs and the Loudoun Coun-
ty Breeders association are co-operat-
ing actively with the extension dtvi-
sion to make the show q great sue
cess