davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-25
AT ONE WITH THE PIANIST.

Tn" Literary Digest says IL Is diff
cult To get at tn" truth in Germany. 1t
isn't really easy anywhere. The truth
is mighty and will prevail but II Will
ne som" tim" after most ot us arc dead.
Houston Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-25
County Draft Board
To Send Twenty Men

4 call from state military h''aHTuhr-
tors at Charleston was received IVY the
local cuu1ity draft board f"r tia" "ntr'sin-
tunnt Of ~ from In" grammar school
grades who have some experience along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-25

Samuel GompcrR s;irs There Hrn
still many Ia whom This world CniH-
rlySm has so little meaning that they
arc SIN pursuing luXurio7 and self
indulgence" Are you one OF these pco-
pie. or do ynu save 10 III" utmost Of
your ability and with your savings buy
War Savings Stamps?
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
MAY SOUND CRAZY TO
HUNS BUT IT'S CODE

kilomoters from headquarters-not the
western Stale where the apples come
from Hindenburg Is q battalion COM
mander whose right name may be
smith and London is a dusout In the
support line up front" After that he
was going to a brigade headquarters.
on the phone he answers TO The name
of "The Kaiser.
IT'S simple IL YOU have The key, but
crazy confusion of far-fung places
and irreconcilablc names il you don't
know what they're talking about.
Code is a safeguard against enemy
"listening i'm sets. Telephone lnveu-
ton has produced a machine which
picks up distant phone conversations
from the ground. II a boche listening
post picked up that message the OBJ
server scanned his maps Of the sector
in vain for London and "Tallahas-
see" And "Hindcnburg' there's only
one Hindenburg and he isn't visiting
London these days to consult on ration
ing problems. Every loyal boche
knows that. The idiotic Yankee must
be mad
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
WV. CA. WAR WORK
FOR COLORED GIRLS
BY Tho United Press.

Rf AAlN AHANFu lItcrs
WASHINGTON. March is.-Amercan
women arc caring for the welfare Of
The colored women engaged in war in
dustries.
They arc extending an efforts IN or
ganizing the colored women into efiec-
tive organizations for the carrying out
Of necessary constructive national
measures amone The cOl0red population.
Through their welfare organizations
The American women are taking neces-
sary steps 20 gusrd the morality of the
numerous colored girls employed in
munitlou factories and In other war
industries.
As one of the prominent national
woman's organizations that has taken
up The problem Of guarding The welfare
Of the colored woman war worker Is
the Naiional l W. G.. g. which is put
ling through an elaborate program 20
that effect
OF the four-mllion-dollar budget OF
The u. W G. a 100000 is 90 be- used
for war work among the colorcd women
and girls
Among the features of The associa-
lions program is one TO furnish leaders
among colored women 20 train them
10 carry on tho work among their own
race.
The association is taking care ol
emergency housing 10 war industrial
centers where The government facioric,
employ rOl0red as we'll as white girls
Lectures on social morality fol
groups OF colorcd women near The can
ionmenls Is one parl os the welfare
work by ihe association
For this purpose the association ha
secured q list OF an ihe colored womel
graduates from medical schools OF M
country for ihe lasi 20 years.
Organizations bf colorcd women 10
war purposes is proving a dimcull task
because OF The absurd rumor preyalen
among them.
Many refused 20 register ln onr cit
because they believed they would %
sent 10 fight the Germans, like The Rus
sian women
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Woman Who's Seen Most of War Brings
Firhfing Message TO The Womanhood of u. S.
'ENTER WAR HEART AND SOUL" SHE SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Marcn i3
From the woman who has probably
seen more Of wars horrors inan any
OF her sex comes stirring call 20
american vomanhood 10 throw itself
heart and soul into The contlicr.
Running the gauntlet Of Hun fright
fulness in Belgium. Serbia and France,
Mrs 81 Clair Siobar, has come here
Ia mobilize The might or womanhood
against Its m0st british enemy.
For The security aud sanctity OF
women aud children of INC future. Am
orican women must rise. with courage
in heart and sword in hand. n neces-
sary. 10 crush lhc monster OF German
militsrism." is her message.
"Muilorism is masculnily run rioi-
And only hy Woman's united help
can 10 be utterly Destroyed
Mrs 81 Clair Hobart saw the iinn
grind his iron heel into The face Of
PROSTATE and helpless serbia She
saw The wreckagc ana rapmc in Ber
rium and northern France. Her indicl-
ment OF Germany's bloody Nlllur comes
after bitter personal experience
In August, i9ii. She was made pris-
oner and condemned 90 death as a spy
st -Chapelle Later released, she
went io Antwerp and directed q hos
piial until The German hombardment.
She continued her hospital work at
Cherbourg France until June. 1913,
when she went 20 Serbia TO handle the
typhus epidemic She established a
woman's military hospital and civilian
dispensary at kraguievatz., and i'm q
few weeks had treated more than % 00O
women and children
In recognition az her work she was
made major In the Serbian army and
given command Of the Qrst woman
nying field hospital unit ever organ
lied
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

When the Huns began their devasia-
llon OF serbia in the IAN Of 1918, Mrs.
Siobart led her command in The great
'0O-milc retreat through Serbia, Mon
tenegro and Albania. During this flight
OF a nation She saw women and chill
dren die by the hundreds and trampled
under The Hood OF fleeing humanity
out Of a band Of thirty thousand boy
cadets from Serbia that started on the
long retreat, only six thousand reached
the Albanian coast
The serbian soldiers called her "our
mother" but 20 the civilian populs-
ton She was known as the Lady Of
me Black Horse" AZ one time she was
forced 90 ride her horse for eighty
hoSrs without halts During the
three months Of the retreat she was
able 90 hattie only when secluded
spot was found in some river or stream
which they crossed. War with AL its
priyations and sunerines has been a
FIRST hand experience with her.
"ihcrc are no babies in Serbia, two
years Of age or unCtr.' says Mrs. Sto-
bart. and scarcely half OF her four
million people are left. scattered over
the face Of the earth. Every foot OF
Serbian soil IS under the heel Of the
Hun The old men and boys that were
left in serbia have been transported
TO Asia Minor The women AID chill
drcn who were left behind received a
worse fate at the hands Of the invaders
Women must lay aside their qaalms
and enter the war. heart and soul
Theirs is The relief and hospital work,
that the men may be released for the
lighting line. There is no denying or
minimizing the terrible efficiency Of
German frightfulness. But " must be
destroyed And woman must play her
fun part.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Rx ]. w. pEGLER
niied Press SIAN Correspondent J

United Press Stan Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
AIRY ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb by
Mail. l-"I'li be IN Oregon at three At
four o'clock TN be fixing up that ra-
tion question with Hindcnburg in Lon
don. And II YOU want me after that
III be over IN Tallahassee. Just ask for
The Kaiser
Not a quotation from The rawlings Of
a madman-not the dream Of a sup,r-
psciflst IN a space-annihiaiing air.
plane.
The foregoing conversation Is Just one
end Of a typical phone talk on the
front where everything is code and
nobodys name is what 20 is
The young divisional supply officer
was about io leave on a round OF the
fighting points on 'he front lie was
giving ono Of his suhordinates instruc-
tlons over the phone on how 20 reach
him in case Of need during the re-
mainder Of the afternoon
oregon is an artillery post few
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Special March Sale
NeU Furniture for NeW Homes
Fine Furniture to Transform Old Homes
AT WANAMAKER'S

with its neatly round
ed corners, curved deck
rail, and beautiful
touches of carving, af-
fords a delightful con-
trast without disturb
ing the harmony. The
silver drawer of the
buffet is lined with
velvet and fitted with
sliding and removable
trays, while the op-
posite drawer is divid-
ed and lined so that it
can be used either for
silver or small linen
pieces. It's most cap
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

When he entered and
held out his hand, she
laid a coin in it and
calmly said:
professor, l don't
believe the story about
the goose Tor whatever
it was] and here's your
thaler."
But neither will we
be able to agree with
you! if, for instance,
you do not think of
this walnut dining
room suit, of charming
c h a r a c t e r, that it
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

20 take it, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
now she is entirely well. and telling
everybody how much good t has done
her. Mrs. W. d. WELLS, 226 North
Adams Street, Petersburg, Va.
If every girl who suffers as Miss
Wells did. or from irregularities. painful
periods, backache, sideache, dragging
down pains, inflammation or liberation
would only give this famous root and
find relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are asked 70
write the Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty
years experience is at your service.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
The INCOME TAX.
Your Minor Children's Wages

II you employ a son or daughter,
who is a minor, 10 assist you IN your
business or trade. and pay a salary
or wage for such assistance, you can
not claim the amount as a reduc-
iion.
lf, however, The son or daughter
has attained his or her majority.
the amount Of compensation paid
for his or her services may be so
claimed
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
arHE kAIsER,s TnMR.v


Stanley Nisnowsk who is in The
United States navy and stationed at this
time Somewhere in France" has sent
to THE EVENING JOURNAL the fol-
lowing verses for publication
1 have In my mind a floral piece
To grace The kaiser's iomn
OF bleeding hearts and poisoned darts,
His soul 10 keep in gloom
These bleeding hearts and poisoned
darts
VIII be Red, White and Blue
And they will spell.
He's gone TO He'll"
When pershing's men get through.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

call up the back-stairs.
Hurry, Lizzie, and
get up! Today's Mon
day, and the washing
to d 0, tomorrow's
Tuesday and ironing
day, Wednesday YOU
must sweep, Thursday
there's baking to do
half the week gone, and
you not even up yeti"
But we will say that
many a piece or suit
will be sold TODAY
which may be just the
piece or suit you want.
If it's sold to vom.
you're all right.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

tivating feature is the
glorious big linen
drawer, 812 inches deep
and running the entire
length &c feet) of the
buffet-of which the
exterior appearance is
a three-drawer effect.
The fid d | e-b a c k
chairs have slip seats
and shell carvings on
the front legs.
It's a fine dining
room suit, charming
and stately-not only
fit for beautiful sur
roundings, but possess
ing the quality of max
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

ing its surroundings
beautiful which is
not diminished by the
fact that the March
Sale price, S579, rep
resents a savings of 40
per cent.
.
Il VEN in the distinc-
Z tive Adam style of
fine dining-room furni-
ture there are suits
of exceptional distinc-
ton. One of the more
individual and artistic
of these, consisting of
10 pieces, in dull ma
hogany, trimmed with
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
NOING to ROUe in
tT April?

" april!
Going to be
married in June?
Going to stay just
Where, you are, but 60
ing to need furniture
dnylOay, anywhere, at
any time IUithiH the
next tICeLUe months?
This Sale is your
opportunity.
Even if it we're
jog-trot, y-day,
everybody's kind of =
furniture, it would be
worth a prudent body's
time to look in and see
how we'll she could do
for herself, in consid-
Grafton of these reduc-
tions:
Fully $4,000 worth
Of belated furniture,
to be sold for $4,000.
And $4,000 worth of
newly purchased fur
niture, to be sold for
less than $4,000.
Mostly fine suits, but
including a sufficient
number of occasional
pieces to interest those
who have only an odd
corner to fill or a
broken-down "old pen
sioner" of a chair or
table to replace.
Hard to say whether
these last-named per-
sons are lucky or un-
lucky.
On the whole, we
think it is a lucky
family which wishes,
or needs, or is obliged
to refurnish - let us
say a dining-room -
just as this March Sale
comes along.
DOR this is no
L usual or every
body's-kind-of Sale. 1t
is a Wanamaker Sale
of new furniture of
the highest quality. All
of it equals, and much
of it excels, any furni-
ture that we ever had
in any previous sale.
Let's have a look to-
gether at some fine
dining-room suits of
different classic per-
iods. Then, if you don't
agree with us, we will
excuse you from doing
as the little girl did
with Grimm, the great
translator of folk
stories.
Among his familiar
fairy tales is one which
ends: "And whoever
does not believe this
story can give me a
thaler."
One day a little girl
rang the door-bell of
the great scholars
house, and asked for
Prof ssor Grimm.
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

stands out pre-emi-
nently as an example of
fine artistic magma
tion and skilful
craftsmanship.
1t is execute d in
Queen Anne style. The
extension table is Octag-
onal in shape, with a
circular effect, and has
an attractive cluster of
well-braced center legs.
The outer legs have
the sea-shell carvings
at the top and turn
gracefully toward the
base, ending with the
spoon foot of a sugar
shell design. The edge
and decoration of the
table skirt, which is
faced with beautiful,
richly figured crotch
walnut, follows t h e
traditional draping of
Queen Anne's court
robe.
The distinctive fea-
ture of the moon-shap-
ed china closet, with
large e curved plate.
glass door in the CEN
ter, and dainty she'll
and banquet carvings,
are the handsome side
panels of figured wood
inlaid with crotch-in-
stead of the ordinary
glass sides-and a high
or ceful reinforced
base.
The serving table
follows the same semi
circular outline which
in the oblong buffet
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

old dull brass Of a
round pattern, and the
characteristic urn, is
specially priced at
$471.
The long, graceful
buffet is not of the
usual shape but is built
up so that the entire
body is supported by
two handsome pedes-
tails, in which the cup
boards are closeted.
The doors of the cup
boards are singularly
paneled, d e ecorated d
with medallions in the
corners and with urn
shaped designs of rib
bon and foliage in the
center.
Immediately above
the pedestals are orna-
mental platforms with
concave sides Of fiuting
and medallions, con-
nected by a blackboard
in whose center is a
raised oval plaque with
a delicately carved
urn.
The large linen drawer Is
beautifully fluted and has a CEN
ter panel with a double-drop
ribbon carving. The silver
drawers above the cupboard are
trimmed with knobs having
medalliOns in the center.
The serving-table, with its
club foot. fiuting and medaIIions,
is as unusual and distinctive as
the buffet. The shelf is very
graceful, conforming in outline.
size and decoration to the upper
table. The shading in the wood
on the blackboard. together with
the fiuted band effect, is particu-
larly striking.
In the fascinating Louis XIV
style, there is a 10-piece dining.
room suit, built of beautiful
crotch walnut, marked s342.
The table is large, and ObiOng
in shape, with corners slightly
rounded. The buffet is long and
distinctly French looking, the
china closet has beautiful crotch
panel doors.
Persons who have been fortu-
nate enough to travel in France
and visit homes of distinction,
OF those who have made a study
Of period furniture, will recog-
nize this suit to be Of the sort
of artistic furniture seen in the
villas of the French mobiles.
= =
THIS is the third day
l. of the Sale.
We don't want to be
like the notable house
=. kaannr u,hn ,,-inh;,n
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

and pains m her
right side; at times
she was so bad she
could not do any
work. For two
years she was at
tended by the best
physicianshere, and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. 1
suggested Lydia e.
Pinkhsnl' s Negeta-
bic Compound, and
~ hrsrf nhn naFrr~.A
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
Does Your Little Girl Like Cundv

or chewing gunor sensational movies-or other easy
outlet tor stray dimes nckels-moe
for her9 Do yQu notice ruefuy new money always burn
hole in her pocket her palm2
She i young, understand
value OF sedenal in forming character the security Of
money invested with the United Government per
cent interest compounded But children capable. Of hgh
impulses OF patriotism and enthusiass selfsacree il thev
shown that sefindulgenee gnoble compared with fS
privilege Of helping Uncle Sam cothe and arm his
soldier boys. ~ ~
BUY HER THRIFT CARD TODAY
for her with stamp encourage her 10 save her
spending-money fill the remaining spaces W
Evening journal., 1918-03-13
her DAUGHTER
WAS Saved
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells OF Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va. -" For two years
my daughter suffered from q weakness
Evening journal., 1918-03-13

THIS is the third day
Il of the Sale.
We don't want to be
like the notable house
keeper who, wishing
to waken her maid,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
CAPITOL CROWDED
BY WAR WORKERS
Fuel Administration Branch
May Move Downtown

The Oklahoma oil division of the
United States fuel administration. lo-
Gated al present in the large east room
OF the senate wing IN the capitol may
be required to move downtown TO make
room for the coming session OF the leg
islature Official, OF this department
this morning asked the corporation
commission to inform them without de
lay ii a new location can be found IN
the capitol II is not thought that the
department can be continued IN the
,iatehouse on account Of the crowded
condition, and the oncoming session of
the general assembly
The state food administration, which
a, present is occupying the west room
Of the house chamber, used a, the
general Sienographic room during lex.
islativc sessions, and a number Of com
mttcc rooms ON the south side of the
house wing. will be moved into the Sill
prcmc court commission room on the
second floor This will be vacated
ON and alter November 80 when the
commission ceases to exist
The of and "a, division of the cor.
poration commission, which occupies
a number OF committee room, ON the
north side OF the house wing will not
he disturbed BY doubling mp II 4, be
I'ryed the department can hc lc't IN
tact by allowing the Joint use of the
room, by the department. and legisIa-
i've committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
OUR PARENTS
BEFORE Us
Says Golden Lady, Used Black.
Draught Interesting Tale Of Her
Faith in This Old Reliable
Family Remedy

Golden Ill-MrI Alic, Me,, Of
his place think, that when you have
round a good thing It is your duty To-
rt others know abou, it She write,
We have used Black-Draugh' in ou.
'lmily for years, as our parents be.
iore us used il, as a general medicine
for liver and stomach troubles.
II Is also fine for the children They
get away sometimes just like children
will, and eat just everything Many
times have prevented serious troubles
by taking my children in hand and dos
ing them thoroughly with Black
Draught
Ny husband takes Black-Draught for
constipation. Il worked wonders in hl.
case In TACT We are all true believer
IN Black Draught and arc never out OF
T. We would not resort 10 any other
emedy, under any circumstances
Thediords Blalk-Draught /, a medi-
cine that every person should keep IN
'he house, and use at thc least sign
,i udigestlon constipation hye- and
>iomach troubles
II 's purely vegetable and acts active
y on the bowels, gently stimulating the
liver, and helping TO increase the nor
nal discharge Of bile into the in,es,ines
II assists in the digestion OF food and
relieves constipation IN = prompt and
natural way.
Try Black-Draught
Al all druggists. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
By The Associated Press.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Wednesday Oct los p.
m.)-Bruges, lurcolng and RoubdiN
have been empticd OF all civilians and
the Germans have removed their mill
tary establishments from those cities.
All submarines have been hastily re-
moved from the U-boat base at Ostcnd
and It would appear from the miorma-
ton that the German naval bases all
along the Belgian coast are either beng
moved or are being made ready for
instant removal, probably IN the rear
of the German nine fields in the North
Sea
Deep Withdrawal,
The withdrawal OF the Germans from
the Lille Duoai sector may become
more rapid daily Information which
is considered reliable, indicates that
'he enemy contemplatcs retiring for at
least thlrty-iive miles on this front
probably splitting his flight four Jumps
10 the rear.
This evacuation has become necessary
since the allied victories IN the Cam
brai area Because OF the defeats IN
ilcted on the Germans in Flanders,
a retirement has now become a move
ment OF greatest urgency Enemy drtIl-
lcry IN the Lille area is now being
moved back five mile, from the front
Here, as everywhere else along the
entire British front the German, are
keeping their cannon either ON or near
roads so that they can be moved az
a moments notice Prisoner, Corrob.
crate each others stories, saying that
their tattered comrades are constant
" uneasy never knowing when or
where an attack IS coming OF when
they may be called upon to flee for
their lives.
As matter of fact the enemy with
drawal was to have begun soonor, but
apparently orders for this movement
we're postponed because the German
high command wished to save as much
a. possible Of the materials Of war
which arc becoming increasingly short
vi prisoners are complaining OF a lack
VI supplies
Not TO Destroy Lille.
Lille itself will not be destroyed but
he cause ior thl, is unknown Ger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eeEems OF Other
akin troubles You can have clear,
healthy skin by using little zemo.
obtained Al any drug store toi 35c, or
extrs large bottle At 500
1 Zemo generally removes pimples black.
heads blotches eczema and dngworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy
fcmo is clean penetrating antiseptit
Liquid neither sticky noi greasN and stain
hothine h is easily applied and costs a
ncrr trihe tu each application. Il b
always dependable.
The Z W Rose Co. Cleveland. q
(Advertispmeun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
chief OF AIRCRAFT
RIDES IN BALLOON

WASHINGTON. Oct l7-Major
General William /. Kcnly chiei OF
operations OF the army air service, was
d passenger in a free balloon plloted
by Major ! C. Mccoy which rose from
Potomac park this morning heading
uorthward and bound tor Am nau-
uuunccd destination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17

,--.-.,. .-.--,...-
had run away from nome thls morning
cemetery tolaS, lh1 huspnn", Nn" :" w.
nave attempted ms own mo ny 'u,uub
his throat, is I'por''u /" NO r''o''r'"h
ono Death from solphtherA MlilH
toe, an mani mN.nE lll ~" N'T' nll"
street dl'd OF Hlph'n''lN hl noon '"u"N
,.,.
mnu'Iu nome on ,NrN' ,N'It hUs'' w
offered Tor sale IN l"dhN 'I'Hllcd sec
ton DN'''
.,,,rH AIN NV students Intending tp,
.i.,tr upiv,rsit, nt Nnrmnn vho wcr,
,u y,n Srouish intIurnzt hIyc recovered
and a,. main ON duty according ia re-
rn,ts r.rrivcI tod,, h, Limit a. \
bale Of the naval mobilization station.
Auto Thlev,, BalLes Apio thcv,s
win raught In the net Of stealing A ,ar
non. Iu mont of th, r,siI,ur, of a n
p.,st iGtt W,st Thirty- fourth strrst. M
o'clucI. t9Is moruinr Mr and Mrs
prr,i sl,.p lu n front rpnm url,r vhrr,.
m'.ring N '' .woW ,v"'," Mr. TrI@g m rnp ont
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-17
CwBriefs

Murdered Woman Buried Today
Mandy Long whose thront Was ,ul hv
her iufurlt,d husband M uHrtauru "a
f.v days uru. WIS buried m Iur.uu
Father Looking for Lost son WUUtm
Eutlodg, of El Reno is Iu Oklahoma riE
this afternoon looNlug for his lG.yc.r.
old son. who, the father told the police.