davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
Rents Farm

C. W. Hayes has leased the DIR.
Judd ranch above Black Canyon for
a term of three years, together with
all the stock. A new modern bunga-
lows is to be built on the place this
fall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
ACCIDENTS TO BOYS

The 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimsey, on the bench, sustained
broken arm Sunday, while riding
bucking calf. The calf bucked the boy
off.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

Carl Crouch is suffering from a
similar injury. He fell off the wood
shed at his home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29
BORN

Last Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Benze of Sweet, a son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-08-29

Optometry means eye service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
WILSON'S STATEMENT
(coatinued, Prom First Faseo

as one Of the ablest public officials l
have ever known. The country Will soon
learn whether he or his critics under
stand the business in hand
ITO add, as Senator Chamberlain did,
that there is inefficiency IN every de-
partmeut and bureau Of the govern
ncnt Is to show such ignorance or
actual conditions as to make II impos-
Stble to attach any Importance 10 his
statement. I am bound 10 infer that
that statement Sprans out OF opposition
to tho administrator whole policy
rather than out OF any serious intention
to reform Its practice,
Cnamber1ain's Reply.
I'm my New York speech had not
prerared tho address and spoke twenty
minutes ertemporaneously. without
notes. I pointed out that from Bunker
Hin TO the present time We had had II"
military organization or policy. INC
press report Of my address was correct
But my argument was directed to the
military establishment and not to othor
Departments Of the government. al
though il was broad enough to be sub
1ect to that Interpretation. But those
hearing It knew referred merely TO the
military establishment and that tho
senate military committee bad under
taken. through the bills for war cab
met and a director OF munitions TO
work out changes in the establishment
IT explained that these bills were not
administration measures. I did not mis-
represent them.
Inherent weakness
SECRETARY Bakers efforts to better
his organization have my utmost ap-
uroval. He has made much improve
ment. But the inherent weakness or
his reorganization Is that nobody be-
tween the army and the president has
legal authority There Is the Council
OF National Defense tho War Indus
tries board and the clearance commit
tee. all purely voluntary orsantzatione-
between the president, and the army.
The war cabinet and director OF NUM-
tons would be created by law with
definite legal powers and cEttaa 70
specttvely, to map out and direct war
policies and to have charge Of war sup
plies BY this plan We would suosu-
tute a strong for the only weak link in
the chain ot organization.
Il regret worry much that the admin
fstration is not with me. But l am
acting under my oath and will have the
approval Of my own conscience even II
not OF the administration,
The people are entitled TO be let in
tho committees confidence. IF the reo-
Die do not want 1t. that will DO all
right It's their way"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
''Y" TO WELLSBURGH
Local Association Team Will Likely
Meet Brooke Countians Thursday
at Wellsbprg

Negotiations are pending for the To-
cal T. ". c. y. team 20 play the fast
weIlscurg Collegians at W"llsours
this Thursday. AS yet Il Is not deHn-
teely known II the game will be arcanS-
ed but It Il very likely that matters will
be adjusted and the game pulled on. IT
thi. be the case -. VIII Re sacs to sey
that It certainly will be battle royal
as wellsburg has not been defeated this
season and always puts up clever e1-
hibttion on It's home floor.
Tho locals have one Of the strongest
teams In history and ar" anxious TO play
wellsourE and show them few pom
terS on how this iarorits floor game
should be played. It is also matter
OF a few days whoa il will be- definitely
known whether the locals Will 90 to
New Kensfngton. Pa. 70 meet the fast
club Of that city on Saturday evening
Of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
OF being sufficient for tho tremendous

not being sufficient for tho tremendous
Job.
Congcsted terminals, shortage Of pow
or and lack Of efficient labor were re-
corded in a special car supply report
made To-day by Commits iOncr NcEhord.
Ono Item of cheer WAS III" statement
at several yards the number of bad
order" cars was decreasing.
Cars Tied UP.
Inability 10 get loaded cars through
tho congestion 10 destination has tied
I'D many cars loaded with freight not In
the preferential list. but which was
started m It's way before the govern
rnent took over the railroads.
Al tho Conway yard Of I'll" Pcnnsyl-
vanla railroad. "a trains werc reported
DELAYED from TWO 10 seven days each for
lack Of motive power. At tho Pit cairn
ward OF tho PENNSYLVANIA. g. trains were
ready January IL To so east and IS
were ready t" 20 west. bat all were held
waiting for power. Som" nt them had
hcen ready $inrr January ?. the reror,
said Il WAS said that locomotives Trrc
delayed at tho Pitcairn ynrd for ma
lrrinI. Supplios. lnck Of competent help
mnd poor c"alinR faciliti"s!"
Only g. por c"nt OF tho empt!es re-
ponnsvlvnnlu's Scully yards wcro sup
rlIcd and 749 east bound ours already
loaded were at tho. mines january II be-
.rHusn there were 10 engines To move
,tem: Some idea OF tho la Dor shortage
WAS gIvnn IN tho ngurcs for this yard,
showing thut thoro were only asa mon
working IN tho shors January II and
hut. AS oil Nh" rolls, although the nor
mai forro 81 Gun,
Tho general condition or powor was
reported bud ut tho Pittsburgh yards OF
,l,,. Bull Inura Il Ohio. yard pownr boins
IN ner con, below normal This also
,ras Inscribed To- lack uf efficient help.
Elnharprns by connecting lines east
have. Delayed tins muvHn"ni of oil on
Ihr Missouri Kansas 4 TrNHs. solid
trims uf oil nov urn being run out Of
Parsons. Kan, whilr cotton and other
freight ~ sdetracked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
HIGH J|NKS
1anscr League Champions 10 Invade
HennxyfVan1A With aasne NJ C1ayS-
vile, Pr1dAy IventnE

Arrangements have been completed By
tho members Of the High links basket
ball team which has again won the SEN
Tor League championship. for q game
with the speedy Claysville high school
team at claysville Friday evening.
Claysville has been playing eans-op
game this season and according to word
received hero expect to give the local
champion. a drubbing long 10 be retaern-
bered. The locals. however. have not
been dreaming and have been practtcing
hard for the coming hard battle and have
expressed themselves as confident TO
the outcome. Whatever the case may
be It ia q forsEone conclusion. that the
contest will be n hard fought one and
interesting for the High links have
not been defeated this season and are
determined 10 keep their slate clean.
The team will leave over the B. &c
o. at o:s5 and will return on the 1l:le.
the same evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
BETHANY BOY II If.
GIVES Up LIFE
FOR BROTHER
st-.i,, Dispatch to III. Intrlliseuoer.

.,-ciI Disp1tch to The 1nteliEenoer.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. a.
When his parents and brothers
and sisters moved to Canada three
years ago, Alexander Rctterly re-
mained and entered Bethany COL
leqe. Fourteen months ago he
learned that an older brother, who
was married and had a family, had
been called Into the Canadian
army for overseas duty. The young
college student arranged to take
his brothers place, and leaving
college was sent With his regiment
to France
Word received today stated that
while helping defend a troneh a
few weeks ago he had been gassed
by tho Germans. He lived for
few days, but died In a base hos
pttal after sending word home that
he was glad to pay the price In
place of his married brother.
Young eetterb WIS a brilliant
student and a Ieader IN college 40
tivitles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

spite prcssur" 10 have their number re-
duccd. In selecting Monday as the day
for general closing down. DR.. GARFIELD
said that the fuel administration took
into consideration Washington's birth
day. February "2. which falls on Friday.
Since most plants give a Saturday half
holiday officials expect four day in
dustrial shutdown in February.
Nearly all plants throughout the
country close on Washington's hiEthday.
and, as most Of them work only the
half day Saturday officials believe they
would not open up at all that day, max
ing a four day inactive period from
Thursday to Tuesday. Since Lincoln
birthday falls on Tuesday. plants In
many sections of the country will also
have three and onc-half day suspen-
sion period from noon Saturday. Feb
ruary Q 10 the following Wednesday.
Exemptions, 1t was indicated again
today, will not be increased. y request
by certain department stores that they
he permitted to remain open on Monday
and operate only seven hours Tor SIN
DAYS a week was refused.
Overtime Denounced
Or. Garfield took occasion tn denounce
nrnnric,ors IF manufacturing plants
who have announced that they Will work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
SHUTDOWN FAILED
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

Continued From First Page.)
were Of the opinion that pooling would
>"hicc j. +. Parsons. special represen-
lativc Of the board nj Now York. IN
charge Of bungcring. has been given full
authority 10 exercise the boards com
Wandering power In his discretion.
Only ono big concern at New York
has not entered tho pool. II was intt-
mated that IL would be forced 10 do 50
Immediately. AZ Hampton Roads heavy
Ice was interfering 10 some extent with
bunkcring.
Advice Turned Down.
In declining TO put an embargo on the
rrcript by railroads Of general frelgh:'
nircctor-Gcncral McAdoo. II was learned
to-day, acted against the advice or the
war conference board. which adopted a
resolution approving the suggestion.
ufiIcials who sought tn" embargo as n
means ur relief for congestion declared
Tonight, this measure still would have 20
bn tnkcn or else non-cssnntials would
have 10 br denied transportation before
he railroad situation Is improved to any
cons dnrahlc extent
Tho Pennsylvania railroad, with the
approval Of A. II. Smith. director Of
eastern railroads.. today declined 10 ac-
cepL at It's stations amy general freight
for shipment. 1T took only food and
coal and rnude an effort TO move freight
already on TN lines. Some other lines
accepted new freight. but made no at
tempt to move II.
Up to Expectations.
Reports received during thu day frdi.
Gated that business gencrnllS observed
m" spirit M well az the Icttor OF tho
closing order.
Tho results" said DR.. Clarified to-
night, "uf tho operation OF tho nrd"r
both az regards tho industrial closing
und tn-day'E. general shutdown, ara fuily
up to our expectations, insofar m tho
weather permitted. Conl Is going TO
homes and ships ara helng bunkered. 1t
was unfortunate that the severe wealth
cr tnterfercd somewhat with clearing
ruilrnad congestion"
Asked tonight II no would extend the
five days industrial closing II 1t appear
cd thut the accomplishment sought had
not boon fully obtained, Or, Garfield
said he did not wish to cross that bridge
until he came to IT, There will he ton
hcatless Mondays. Dr., Garfield sald, de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

over time FIVE days a week to make up
the time lost Mondays. That, he said.
would be plain evasion Of the order.
A new ruling regarding the sale Of
food on Mondays was made tonight. In
the original order all food stores were
directed TO close at room. but last night
they were exempted entirely from OBJ
Grafton Of the regulations. Tonight
the following telegram was sent to state
fuel administrators in respect to these
stores:
"All wholesale and retail stores SELL
ing food are urged both by tho food and
fuel administrations. on patriotic
grounds, TO close at noon Mondays: cx-
ccpt that whenever necessary distribu-
ton Of food to the people Is endangered
by the closing. food stores are at lib
erty to remain open all day. The neces-
sity for remaining open is to be deter.
mined by the local food administrators.
who IL to notify the local food admin
Istrator"
Criticism Of the closing order was
heard again today IN rhc senate but It.
was much mildcr in tone than on pre-
vous days. kilograms and letters OF
protest were presented by several sena-
tors. 4 few Of commentator were Of
fered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
CORN MUST BE MOVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Tol"grams
from the governors OF Illinois. Indiana.
Iowa. Ohio and Kansas. declaring that
unless the corn crop is moved within the
next few weeks. much Of It will be lost.
were laid before Director Genral No
Adoo today by Representative McCor-
mick OF Illinois. who requested that II
practical railroad man be appointed -
take charge Of moving It:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
Transmitted Blood Impurities
Wiped Out Forever.

blood will tell" Is saying that
never loses It's force, for 1t Is as true
today ~ It ever Was that hereditary
traits for good or for evil arc trans
mitted from one generation to an
other.
If thore has been any lmpurity In
the blood Of your ancestors, you will
not grow 10 the full physical develop
ment that your body Is capable Of
until your blood has been thoroughly
cleansed and purified OF all traces OF
impure matter. And you owe 1t to
yourself to get rid Of this handicap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

MORGANTOWN. W. Va Jan. al
Marietta college. rival OF many years
standing will open tho 1913 football sea-
son for West Virginia in g game here
October :. according to announcement
tonight. West Virginia ala not play Ma.
rt"t'A last year. but for many years the
game with tho Ohio college was rca-
ture Of West Virginia football.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
Cleanses the Blood of all
Traces of Scrofula

that Is always drawback to your
perfect health.
S. S. s., the tme-tested blood purI-
fer has removed the last trace Of
Scrofula and other transmitted i'm
puritieS, and there ia no case that 1t
does not promptly reach. 1t will
thoroughly cleanse and remove every
disease germ that lnfests the blood,
and give you new life and vigor.
s. S. S. Ia sold by druggists every.
where, and you should begin It's use
today. Should you need medical id.
vice. write a complete history Of your
case, and our chief medical adviser
will give you full instructions. With.
out charge. Address Swift SPECIFIC
Co., H-277, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
YOUNG Chiffon nNL1sTs.

PARkERSBURG. w. Va. Jan. al
William Edward Chiffon. Jr,, Of Charles
ton. son OF former Senator w. L. Chill
ton. today enlisted as a seaman, second
class. in tho naval reserve flying corps
at the navy recruiting station hnre. He
tried to enlist several weeks ago and
vas turned down because Of defective
vision, but secured waiver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
CATHEDRAL IS READY
FOR LITTLETON TEAM
Local Cadet Five In Pho Condition 1or
Contest on Armory Floor
Tonight

The Maroon and Cream Ave ara ready
to be pitted against the fast visiting f"a
from Littleton this evening. on the C. II.
s. Armory floor
Little Is known Of the visiting Ave,
but in order that no surprise may be
sprung. tho local five has been practio-
Ing hard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
RAILROAD SITUATION
Continued from FIRST PaSs.)

unparalleled weather Of several days
ago. Tho temperature was 81 degrees
below zero in sections Of Pennsylvania
20 below IN northern New York and -
below in Ohio. Many men failed to rc-
port at engine terminals and many IF
those who did returned home because
the weather interfcred with train oper-
alton. Ice in the yards delayed switch
ing the labor available to pick It out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
WESLEYAN five wins
FROM MARIETTA TEAM
S2ecial TO The Intelllgcncer

Special TO The 1ntelllgcncer
MARIETTA. Ohio, Jan c1.-rn one
one of the grandest. exhibitions or
basketball ever staged upon the local
floor. Greasy" Neale's West Virginia
Wesleyan team defeated Marietta col
leSs quintet by the score of - TO 81,
Every man of the Wesleyan team was
star IN his position and the same can
be- said cf the local team. Summary and
lineup.
Wesleyan Position Marietta
t'isher MeiSter
Right Half
Beck ..-.-..-..,...... 9Ie"aII
Left Half
Snedeker ..--.-..--- ---...-..-- odul1A
Center
Right Guard
Stark MaEhn
Left Guard
Substi,utions, Wesleyan-Morrts for
Observation-Disclosures Cor MErSAV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
S22 &13 $50 1927

oEG No Sod lVSI
Tontsht's games postponed until We'd
nesday January g.. at nine p, m. Log
Cabins VS.. ''3" Birds; Ear LugEers va
z. A. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

Substi,utions, Weslcyan-Morrts for
Beck. INSTRUMENTATION for Msckey.
tioais-Fisher .. Beck .. Sneoeker 8.
Stark I. Meister 2. Stewart 4. Harnm l,
Martin 2. Newton !.
Fouls-stark IL. out Of IS. Stewart
u out OF 10
Reteree-Strlckling. Shore, Kntss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22

NOTE: Cigarettes made of foreign to-
bacco pay Sc pound Import Duty.
Virginia tobacco pays no Import Duty.
Isn't it clear why Piedmonts can give
you better quality tobacco Piedmont y
The biggen- telling Virginia cigarette g."
Me qvorid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-22
Mall Pouch
Club stars
1852 352 So7

Alleys closed all day. Tonight'a
games will hn rolled Wednesday evening
a, nine o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
RESPONDING TO
THE WAR DRIVES
COMMITTEEMAN TELLS WHAT
is BEING DONE AND WHAT
OUGHT TO BE DONE

Those who have had active part il
conducting drives have noticed big
change in conditions in the last six
months Six months ago large per-
centage of people were willing to turn
the canvasser dowrl-on any drive To-
day a very small percentage does that
In cases of drives conducted under the
council of defense that percentage must
be eliminated entirely. There is still too
much "let George do it, The burden
must be distributed and the citizen who
wont take his share must understand
that he is lined up with the enemy.
Another element in the way is time
the "come tomorrow" person is only a
50 per center; he doubles the work of
, the voluntary helper and in most cases
sais reason for delay is sheer funk of
parting with the dough: Do it; do it
now and smile. That's the slogan.
Three Moscow children have brought
in their birthday presents for the chill
dren of Armenia. We shall not mention
their names as they did not do it for
notoriety But such sacrifices coming
unasked from little children should not
pass without notice, especially by us
grown-ups.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
SUGAR CONTROL IS
NOW ANNOUNCED
STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATION
FIXES THREE POUNDS PER
MONTH FOR INDIVIDUALS

The new regulations governing the use
of sugar have been received by H. D
| Martin, county food administrator, with
a request that they be made public, and
everyone is expected to observe these
regulations strictly. Boarding houses
are allowed three pounds of sugar for
each 90 meals served. This is at the
rate of three pounds for each boarder
using three meals day for 80 days The
rules apply to boarders, members of the
family and employees.
All bakeries are limited and must
make statements of amount of business
done and amount of sugar on hand,
amount needed, etc. These statements
must be filed with the food administra-
ton before July IS, with heavy penalty
for failure to do so.
All wholesale, retail and other dealers
in sugar must have a certificate from the
county food administrator before they
can buy sugar in July, August and Sep
tember.
The department is anxious to have
persons canning fruits secure all the
sugar necessary, but is safe guarding the
sugar supply by requiring that certifi-
cate from the county food administrator
must be obtained in order to get more
than rs pounds of sugar for canning
purposes Any one wishing to can fruit
can get Is pounds of sugar, but after
the first rs pounds is secured a permit
must be secured from the county food
administrator for each additional rs
pounds. This rule will be observed in
Latah county and there will be no varia-
tion from it.
Rakers are limited to 20 per cent of
last years amount of sugor used A
statement of the amount of sugar re-
quired must be filed with the food ad-
: Strict rules governing the sale of
sugar will be enforced and dealers will
be required to comply with these rules.
1t will be we'll for all who want sugar
to consult with H. D. Martin, county
food administrator, at once. The new
rules are in effect after July 1 (yester-
day), and it will be well to act quickly.
Boarding houses and hotels are urged
to get complete instructions from the
county food administrator. These in
structions cannot be published in full for
they will take too much time and space
in the newspapers. Get in touch with
the county food administrator and save
and take no chances of
being prosecuted for violation of these
regulations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02

Success has apparently crowned the
offensive of the Italians in the noun
tains north of the Venetian plains. The
attack Saturday has gained heights
where the enemy was strongly entrench-
ed, and the fighting is still going on.
Vienna admits retirement to prepared
positions" which is the expression used
in official statements to mean that an
enemy blow has gained important
ground.
After three days of struggling the
Italians are still hammering hard at the
most powerful and threatening positions
of the enemy. They have not only
gained ground, but have held it against
desperate counter attacks.
Detail maps of the area in which the
fighting is going on do not show dis
tinct1y some of the places mentioned in
the official statement. The Vienna ad-
mission that the new Austrian line runs
through "Stemple wood" is therefore
without significance, but as the positions
held by the Austrians before the Italian
attack began were above the forest line,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-02
CTTAUTAUQUA IN SESSION


The first of the series of Chautauqus
entertainments was given last night ir
the high school auditorium, which was
crowded, many being forced to stant
during the entertainment. A varied pro-
gram by four old soldiers, two veterans
of the Confederate and two of the Union
army, with violins, "reminiscences, stories
dances and an accompanist with piano
who also gave several patriotic songs
pleased the big audience The tent is
up now and the programs, afternoon and
evening, will be given in the tent The
programs are well balanced and pleasing
to the patrons and every session should
be we'll attended.